davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
Washington and Lee Face:
West Virginia. Santa Clara
Plays California

New York. Sept. 22.--tP,-FOotball
slips unobtrusively into the sports pic
ture this weekend to the tune of re-
uuced admission prices, curtailed ath-
letic budgets. but the same old college
enthusiasm
Not for another two weeks will the
competition become general but through
the Far West southwest and south
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
BEACH SEEKS GAMES

Beach, N. D., Sept. 22.-(R-Beach
was to open the fall football CAM
paign at Belfield Friday, the only
game 1t has scheduled thus far on
foreign. ground. Oct. II and ~ re-
main open dates on the Beach sched-
ule. Other games scheduled are:
Sept. %, Wibaux, Mont: Oct. 6. SEN
tinel Butte: Oct. 20. Belfield; Nov. 4.
Dickinson, all at Beach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
STEWART DEFEATS
HADLEY IN GREAT
MOUND SKIRMISH
Washington Fans Less Excited
Than Supporters Of New
York Giants
YOUNG CR0NlN GIVEN CREDIT
National League Champions En-
Joy Rest;' Sensational
Marcum Routed
YOUNG cRoNlN GIVEN CREDIT
by The Associated Press)

The last lingering doubt has been
removed and it's Joe Cronin and his
mighty men Of Washington against
Bill Terry and his hustling New York
Giants in the 1888 world series.
The Senators, long regarded as a
"sure thing to capture the American
League flag, reached the point where
they can't be beaten by defeating the
last-place st. Louis Browns to
Thursday in close game.
The game which finally settled the
pennant chase brought little excite
ment to Washington fans. perhaps
less than there was in New York.
where a crowd of 5000 stood in driz-
zle OF rain to pay tribute to the Giants
as they received a civic welcome the
day after their return from the west
where they clinched the flag Tuesday
Walter Stewart. the southpaW ace
who used to pitch for the Browns, held
his former team in check to give the
Senators the title contest in duel
with Irving Bump Hadley, one-timc
Washington finger.
CrOnin Given Credit
Joe ssronin. the 26-year-old leader
who brought Washington its first
pennant since the Senators triumphed
under another boy" manager. Bucxy
Harris, in 1925. was given large
share Of the credit for the triumph
The Giants enjoyed another day of
much-needed rest in preparation for
the world series duel as their game
with the Brooklyn Dodgers. the only
one on the National League schedule.
was postponed.
The one remaining game saw the
sudden and complete downfall of
Johnny Marcum, the rookie pitcher of
the Philadelphia Athletics. who start
led the American League by starting
out with two straight shutouts, and a
1913 triumph for the Detroit Tigers
over the AS in their final clash.
Marcum blew" in the third and
seven hits and Philadelphia error
gave the Tigers six runs.
The other four American League
clubs were not scheduled.
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators Nip Browns
r H E
st Louis. -. 900 600 100 I o
Washington -. .O1O 600 10x-2 s o
Hadley, Knott and Shea; Stewart
and SeWell.
Tigers Scratch Marcum
r II f
Detroit ....... .0O6 3Ol OOO-1O Is O.
Philadelphia -. 200 600 O0l-3 6 l.
Marcum, Dietrich. Peterson, Mahaf-
fey. Coombs and Cochrane, Hayes;
Auker and Pasek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
Fights Last Night
BY The Associated Preset

~ AH1C 1AHSSONaOSCU ICSSD
Philadelphia - Jimmy Smith,
16O. Philadelphia, and Vince For
gion, 1885,. Philadelphia. drew
CD: Bobbie Dean, 1874, Philadel-
phia, and Stanley Winery, 1881,
Wilmington. Del, drew. t6p.
FargO-Johnny Stanton. 1875,
Minneapolis, outpointed Wayne
Short, 1885,. st. Paul, (6p: Caddy
Casey, 143, st. Paul outpointed
Tag Jensen. l56. Sioux Falls. l6):
Marty Bond. 100. Fargo. outpoint-
ed Harry Larson, 1913, Staples,
Mimi, "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22

Control and limitation Of the pro.
duction Of butter, oleomargarine and
other butterfat substitutes are con-
templated In amendments to the ma
tlonal butter marketing agreement
now under consideration by the Agri-
cultural adjustment Administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22

part time. Don Anderson and Ole
Midgardcn are the probable center
starters.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
NEWS FLASHES

President Roosevelt gave fast minute instructions to the United States delegates as they left the Capital for the London economic conference. He urged two objec- tives, stabilization of currencieS and lowering of tariffs. No men tion was made regarding war debts.
 Echoes of the Dot" King mur- der case were heard as the Sen- ate investigating committee re- sumed it's hearing of J. P. Morgan.
 The names of Edgar Rickard, an associate of former President Hoover and other notables, were listed on a new Morgan inside stock deal which yesterday first saw the light of public gaze.
 Labors plan to unionize all wor- kers was protested at the hearings on the National recovery bill.
 Despite objections of the United States it was decided to adjourn the Arms conference June, 10 for about three weeks.
 California officials are meeting to decide whether or not they charge David Lamson, salesman ager of the Stanford Press, with the murder of his wife Allene who was found dead in the bathtub of their campus home.
 :. Tired with an existence filled with parties and men, a 23-year- old girl, nude, leaped four floors from her San Francisco apartment but failed to kill herself.
 Shipping men and other friends mourned the death in San Fran cisco of Edwin R. Dimond, 66, a founder of the Family Club.
 Shoot to kill orders were issued against two bands of convicts who escaped Kansas prison.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
MARKET ACTIVITY WAS BRISK ON ALL FRONTS:
 COPPER ADvAAc|Nc

NEW YORK, June 1, Financial markets were irregular but activi- ty was brisk on all fronts.
 In turnover of more than G. 100000 shares, the stock market pushed ahead to new highs in the early session but the temptation to take profits was great and real izing sales wiped out most of the gains.
 Bonds were mixed as U. $. gov ernment and other gilt-edged is sues eased off while speculative corporation bonds perked up to new 1883 highs.
 Leadership of the Stock ex- change passed rapidly from group to group as the session boiled thru heavy trading.
 Oil and copper stocks made the best showing, the latter responding to the rise in price of the red met al.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
RELEASED
 WOMEN UNFRAMED

PLEASANTON, Kans. June 1, - The three women taken as hoStag- es by five of the II convicts who escaped from the Kansas peniten- tiary at Lansing, were safe here.
 Miss Louise Wood, one of the hostages, said the five convicts released them from a motor car near Pleasanton at 10 p. m. They went to the farm home of MT. and Mrs. George New, she said, and G. John Fletcher, deputy sher- if, was called. Miss Wood said the convicts did not harm them.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
cOV. JAMES R0LPH BUSY AT SACRAMENTO
 LEGISLATIVE BILLS

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June 1,- Governor Rolph signed Senator Arthur Breeds bill giving counties a share of gasoline tax funds ap- portioned on a basis of motor ve- hicle registration.
 The apportionment will be in addition to the $2O,OO0 minimum granted every county at present.
 The Beuel bill reducing penalties for delinquent property assessments in irrigation districts from 10 to five per cent, was signed.
 The Governor vetoed a bill giv- ing supervisors and city councils power to extend the time of pay ment for delinquent assessments, under the, Mattoon act.
 The Mccormack bill preventing sale of reclamation district land for non-payment of taxes for the next two years, was signed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
COMPROMISE ENDS REVOLT SMALL POWERS
 DISARMAMENT MEET

GENEVA, June 1, Revolt by small powers which protested against adjournment of the Dis armament conference, ended in a compromise by which the steer ing" committee will sit during the conference recess to draft re- vised plans.
 The chairman will have power to convoke delegates for special negotiations. The French introduc- ed amendments strengthening supervision over armaments which would provide for regular inspec- tion in every country and make persons giving information about violations, immune from prosecu- tion,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
LEAD POISONING WAS GIVEN ID GANG|MAN
 WHO BETRAYED PALS

BOSTON, June 1, Red" Cur ran, 25, member of the notorious Tustin gang of South Boston, who recently squealed on his pals and sent two of them to state prison for long terms as a result of his testimony in the fatal beating of a detective, paid for his treason with his life. .-.
 His body, bullet-ridden and with the head mashed in by a heavy, blunt instrument, was recovered by diver from rocky ledge un- der 80 feet of water in the West Quincy quarry.
 At the bottom of the quarry, in 125 feet of water, the diver located a new badge of expensive silver which Curran purchased only a few days ago. He reported the in- terior of the car showed signs of a terrific struggle.
 About 50 feet from the car, Diver Fred Wallace reported he could see an object which might be another body. He was attempting to reach it today. Police believed the second body may be that of a girl, possibly used as lure to get Curran to the lonely death spot and then murdered with him to seal her lips. '
 Curran apparently was bullet riddled and beaten to death at the end of the rocky cliff which rises 100 feet above the surface of the water in the quarry pit. Leaving his liveless body in the car, his murderers rolled it over the edge.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
NEWFOUNDLAND D0C
 RESCUED FROM AN !CE
 Fl0E BY CABLE VESSEL

HALIFAX, N. S., June 1, The cable ship Cyrus Field returned from Q month at sea with a dog mascot rescued from an ice floe.
 Off BonaviSta Nay II, the Cyrus Fields lookout sighted a black speck on an ice floe It proved to be Newfoundland dog half starved and suffering from expos use.
 The eager dog fell into the wat CT as a rescue boat from the cable ship approached. It was hauled out and immediately christened Berg. The dog apparently had been lost by sealers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
BAER HAS FORGOTTEN
 DEMPSEY POINTERS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 1,- Max Baer took a couple of boxing lessons from Promoter Jack Demp- sey last Monday but he already seems to have forgotten them.
 Dempsey insisted that the Cal ifornian crowd his sparring part ner. Punching with both hands as he came in, Max did so as long as Jack was around, but yesterday he fell into his old habit of box ing at long range against "Seal" Harris, Pete Wistort and George Simpson.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
BANKING COMMITTEE
 APPROVES PROBING

WASHINGTON, D. C., June l, - The Senate banking committee quickly approved the program pro- duced in executive session by Fer dinand Pecora, government coun- sel, for continuation at once of the investigation of J. P. Morgan & Go.
 He was not even questioned in the brief meeting prior to re- sumption of interrogation of the Morgan parties and their business associates.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
COLORS 0F LORD DERBY
 W0N ENGL|SH CLASSIC AT EPSON DOWNS

EPSOM DOWNS, Eng, June 1, - Lord Derby'S Hyperion" the sec ond choice at 100 to Il, won the 150th running of the English Der by before a crowd of 250,O00 in cluding the King and Queen.
 King Salmon,' carrying the silks of Sir H. Cunliffe Owen, was second; statesman was third. Twenty-four horses ran.
 Hyperion" ridden by Tommy Weston, gave Lord Derby his third victory in the event founded by his ancestors in 1780. The last time he won was in 1924 when "Sanso- vino" carried the famous silks to victory.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
WHOLESALE ATTEMPT
 ID MASSACRE SEVEN

NEW YORK, June Lone man, Charles Dominica, 27, was slain and five other men and a 15-year old boy were wounded, three of them critically,.in one of the most callous attempts at wholesale exc cution attempted by New York gangland
 In it's sheer brutality the at tempted slaughter compared with the "St. Valentine Day massacre in Chicago four years ago when seven gangsters were lined up against a wall and shot to death.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
FIFTY THOUSAND |s
 DESIRED, FIRST FIGHT

LOS ANGELES, June l, It will take $50,000 to get Jimmy McLar- min into the ring in the first de- fense of his new found welter- weight championship.
 This was the statement of his manager, Charles Pop" Foster, in the face of several proposals of bouts for the 25-year old Vancouv- CT, B. C., fighter, who knocked Young" Corbett kicking in one round here Monday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
IN TROUBLE AGAIN

BATON ROUGE, La, June 1, ' U. s. Senator Huey P. Long, Louis ianas political leader, was named defendant in a $25O,000 criminal libel action by Mrs. Ruffin G. Pleasant, wife of former Cover nor of Louisiana. Mrs. Pleasant, in a suit filed here, charged Long called her a drunken, cursing wom- an and had her forcibly expelled from the State capitol.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
WILL NOW BEGIN ID
 BATTLE CHINA BANDITS

TIENTSIN, June 1, Japanese military offensive in North China has been ended by a truce, but is considering employing an ef- fective war machine in two new tasks.
 The armistice was brief and simple. It included liberation of 5OCOO invaders for service against Chinese bandits in Manchuria and for proposed campaign for even tual acquisition of the Kalgan area in Chasar province, inner Mongolia.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
GANDH| |S STILL IN
 CRITICAL CONDITION

POONA, India, June 1, Doctors said that the Mahatma Gandhl was still in a critical condition as the result of his three weeks fast, which was broken shortly after noon two days ago.
 He will require absolute physical and mental rest, they said. Gandnl was informed the famous SlVa Temple no longer was barred to "untouchableS."
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
MURDER CHARGE

SAN JOSE, Calif., June 1, -Un- r-sheriff Earle Hamilton, direct ing the probe in the violent death of Mrs. Ailene Thorpe, Lanlson, on the Stanford campus, said he would ask for a murder charge against the husband, David, saying he had ample evidence to warrant such action. Mrs. Lamson was a Y. w. c. A. secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
WEDDING IN OFFING

LONDON, June l, The engage ment of the American film actress, Constance Cummings and Benn w. Levy, British playwright, was announced. Constance Cummings is a. native of Seattle and was born Constance Halverstadt, her mother being concert singer and her father a lawyer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
RECKLESS TRAILS

NC ALESTER, Okla, June l, = Fugitives from two state prisons left reckless trails across four Southwestern states as two con- victs from this states prison kid mapped their guard and made their escape after throwing him out of the car. Officers are. still trailing the Kansas convicts.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
ECONOMIC COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1,- With the acceptance of his ap- pointment as a member of the committee, Senator Couzens brot the London arms economic com mittee up to four. Other members are Secretary Hull, Senator Pitt man and Rep. McReynolds, of Ten nessee.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
RECEIVERSHIP

CHICAGO, June 1, Zion insti- tutions and industries the exten- sive commercial endeavorS of the Church of Zion over which Wilbur Glenn Voliva has ruled with al- most czarists power were thrown into receiverShip.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
TWO-LENGTH VICTORY

NEW YORK, June 1, 70. V Whitney's "The Darb" raced to Q two-length victory over the nine crack three year olds capturing the $5OOO added Withers stakes, feature of the card at Belmont Park yesterday afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
DEPUTIES APPROVE

PARIS, June l, The under standing prevailed in Chamber ot Deputies circles that the French cabinet had decided unanimously to sign the Mussolini four-power peace pact. This may be done be- fore the end of the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
TELEGRAPH BREV|T|ES
DER MAXIE DENIES TT

DER MAXIE DENIES TT
 LAKE SWANNONOA, N. J., June 1, Max Schmeling, former hea- vyweight champion, denied reports from Germany that he was to wed Amy Ondra, German film star, in July. Schmeling said he knew F'raulein Ondra.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
A DIRECT SLAP

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1, =: The White House took a direct slap at propaganda demands for war debt revision in a formal state ment denying President Roosevelt intends to negotiate new settle ments without recourse to Con- gress.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
FORMAL ARMISTICE

SHANGHAI, June 1, A formal armistice in the North China war fare was signed yesterday by mili- tary representatives of China and Japan, at Tangku.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
SUSPENDED

ROME, June 1. Baron Ales- sando Sardi, organizer of the Ital- ian exhibition at the Chicago World Fair and once one of MuSsolini's right hand men, was indefinitely suspended from the Fascist party.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
TELEGRAPA ITEMS
ELECTED CAPTAIN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June l, Mid shipman Victor M. Kdulack, Den- yer. Colo, Coxswain of the 1882 and 1883 Varsity crews and the 1881 plebe crew, was elected cap tain of the 1884 Varsity crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
MAJORITY IN FAVOR

NEW YORK, June l, Of 43 state legislature meetings this year 32 of them supported new taxes or increased old ones and additional taxes, exceeding one quarter billion dollars for the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01
CAPONE DENIED WRIT

CAPONE DENIED WRIT
 NEW ORLEANS, June l, The United States Court of Appeals up held the Atlanta District Court in denying Al Capone writ of :hab- eas corpus. Capone's attorneys had contended that because of a technicality the former Chicago gangster was imprisoned illegally in the Atlanta federal prison.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-01

Most frequent violations of air commerce regulations in the first quarter of 1883 were in acrobatics and low flying.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

$500 Pure Tomato Juice. can SC
Heinz Cream Tomato Soup can 13c
Phillips Spaghetti. .3 cans zoe
$500 Finest Honey. .8-oz. jar 13c
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

Pullman car. The booths re-
sembled the seats in a train
except that the backs were
higher.
Lieutenant Stevens, of the
homicide squad, looked at Du-
rant over a glass Of beer.
Greetings" he said, and
drained his glass.
Durant sat down. He looked
inquiringly at the police officar.
Same thing" said Stevens.
II never touch the hard stuff
when I'm on duty"
"A mug of beer and a bottle
Of ginger ale," Durant told the
lowering waiter.
Stevens eyes widened. water
wagon?"
For a while" said Durant.
"Steve, I want the low-down on
the Montagne-Siddall affair"
The lieutenant shrugged.
"It's one of those things" he
said. wide open. OF course,
with the family and the money
Siddall has, you never can tell.
But if I were making book on
it, I'd lay eight to five Siddall
gets the chair. I don't see how
he can duck it,"
He slipped the beer which the
waiter brought and scrutinized
Durant interestedly.
Where do you come in?" he
asked. IF you're defending
him, my meeting you this way
doesn't look so good"
I'VE met because you wanted
my advice about putting two
thousand dollars in a show"
said Durant.
"Now how the hell did you
CONTINUED on End. Comic Pose)
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

Princess Wax Paper. e..
Princess Paper Napkil
ASO Can Openers.x.. .
Anchor Openers. .....,
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
F. D. Roach Wins
Insurance Contest

Frank D. Roach, C. L. o., won
first prize in the midsummer cam
paign of the local agency of the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company with the highest total
premiums collected on new insur-
ance. according to H. Lawrence
Choat. head of the agency. Roach
is completing his twentieth year
with Mutual Benefit. The cam
paign and a new policy aided in
bringing the Choate agency the
biggest August business in it's his
tory.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

N.B.C. Vanilla Thins. .,.,. lib. 21c
Puritan Marshmallows 1z-lb. Sc
Hershey's Chocolate Kisses ID. 21c
Wrigley's Chewing Gum 3 pkgs 1Oc
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
HUNTING OPENS
IN VIRGINIA

The fall hunting season was
ushered in today in Virginia by
an excellent high tide for the
Sora shooters and perfect damp
morning for squirrel hunters.
According to the game wardens in
Northern Virginia squirrels are
not plentiful except in the wooded
areas at the base of the noun
tains and along certain streams.
The marshes between Alexan-
dria and Aqua Creek are reported
to be teeming with Sora. For the
first time in several years there
also Is a quantity Of King Rail
in the marshes.
HUv In 9Anfennhap and EQu~ AnnouIcon
The Washington times., 1933-09-01

Improves the flavor Of salads
and sandwiches. Made Of fresh
eggs fifty-two weeks in the year.
Velvet smooth-delicious-try a
jar this weekend at these spe-
ciaI savings.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
CANNING URGED

Mrs. George EaStment, presi.
dent of the East Silver Spring
Parent-Teacher Association, to-
day sent out a plea for all mem
bers to can extra foodstuffs to
be distributed among the needy
at Christmas.
The Washington times., 1933-09-01
NOW CONTINUE
CHAPTER FOUR

CHAPTER FOUR
So the general public thought
he was a miracle worker, eh?
They thought he was so great
as a lawyer that juries were
tyiSted in his hands. Little Sue
was smarter than the rest Of
them; she knew that it wasn't
knowledge Of law or evidence
that made him successful; it
was his talent for finding out
the truth. Well, he'd exercise
that talent now.
Layton brought him his hat.
He looked anxiously at his mas
ter. you're helping Miss Sue,
sir?" he asked.
Naturally"
81 knew you would. You
won't drink today, will you,
sir?"
Durant smiled. "I can't say.
7 shall postpone it as long as
I can"
"You could postpone it for
ever if you wanted to-" said the
valet. II sort of hoped, sir, see
ing Miss Sue come here, that
you'd feel-well, that you'd
STOP"
do you know, Layton" said
Durant, "the mere fact that you
named your son after me
doesn't give you the right to lie
tmpertinent? There are times
when I wish you had less affec-
ton for me and more under
standing of your place"
Yes, sir; yes, sir" said the
valet.
Durant looked at the mans
white face. He suddenly slap
ped the valet heavily between
the shoulders. That's all right:
forget it, Layton. If you are in
tereSted enough to talk about
It. I guess I'm pretty bad. Well,
III tell you something. I won't
be drunk until Siddall is free
or sitting in the chair"
"1s there much danger of
that, Sir?" gaSped the valet.
What do you think prosecu.
ton for murder is? Contract
bridge for prizes? There's plenty
OF danger. That makes the case
interesting" he added. He was
smiling as he descended in the
elevator to the street,
Morosini, whose Latin name
had become Gaelic in the prize
ring-"Young Morrisey" had
seemed a good nom de guerre-
himself admitted Durant to the
Speakeasy on Forty-third Street,
In the days when jackson
Durant had been merely a cor
poration lawyer. of distin-
gulshed family and an elastic
purse, Morosini's greeting had
always been respectfully effu.
slve. The man who had saved
Tony GaZotti from the chair
rated the highest attention.
Loot" Waiting
"The Loot is waiting for you,
Mr.. Durant. I put him in a
booth. If you want more pri-
vacy there's room upstairs"
with a dictaphone in it?"
Duraht smiled.
"You bet your life there is"
surprisingly admitted Morosini.
ANY time a friend Of mine
goes into conference with a
bull I have someone listening
in. CopperS are coppers, you
know, and you never can tell
what tale one of them will
tell"
"The booth will do" said
Durant. "And I don't want
anyone listening"
"Oke with me-" said the
Speakeasy owner. You'll find
Stevens over there" He
pointed to a booth and Durant
proceeded to 1t. Save for the
fact that there were tables in
the center of the long, narrow
room, it was very much like
walking down the aisle of a