davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-23
TRUIsM expressed in the res

N 4ROlSm eApTtSStu III the res
4 Aolution adopted last Thursday
by the local chamber of commerce
and repeated by President Hoover
IN his farewell speech Monday eve
ming, that sthere can be and will
be no permanent recovery except
that which receives its initial i'm
petus and proceeds from the en-
ployment of labor in those forms
Of activity which will in the first
instance result in consumption
rather than production" is becom-
ing more and more an accepted
fact, and agencies are seriously at
work toward that end. Earnest
consideration of the problem is
property, one of the important
functions of our present legisla-
ture. Communities everywhere in
the state are unselfishly endors-
ing the program as outlined and
we may look to favorable results
therefrom..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-23

student passing the 100 word take
81 percent perfect. This is in addi-
ton to the pin that the Gregg
Writer offers.
A certificate for superior merit
has been awarded to theentire
class and nearly all of them have
their award for penmanship.
The awards for various rates of
speed and penmanship has given
the class hope and each one is
striving to get just as far as she
can in the shorthand business"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-23
NIX ON PAYING
WAR LOSSES
SAYS SUMMERS
Strongly Opposes CancelIa-
ton of War Debts; Lame
Ducks Not to Blame for
Inefficiency in Congress

| Representative John w. Sum-
mers is strongly opposed to cam
| collation. he states in a letter to
this paper this week. A saving of
a million dollars year is his
claim, and he also blames a gentle
man from Louisiana for the bad
odor which the present session
raises. His letter follows:
Replying to many inquiries on
several public questions and con-
trary to press reports Lame Ducks
have not delayed legislation one
hour during this session. The COM
plete senate blockade was brought
about by the senator from Louis
lana who has four years ahead and
by the senator from Oklahoma
who was reelected last November.
"Your representative has work
ed necessarily looking after the
district requirements and for con-
structive legislation and economy.
My committee of five has now saw
ed $66,000,000 during the past
year. / can certainly claim mil
lion dollars year savings during
all the years / have been in Con-
gress. If the 534 other members of
the house and senate had saved
the same or even one-half as much
we would have no deficit now.
81 mstrongly opposing cancel
lation Of foreign debts. Our war
loan bonds are still unpaid. Can
collation. would only transfer the
load from European nations to the
backs of our own overburdened
taxpayers. More reassuring letters
shan ever before are coming to me
saying, Keep up the good work
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-23
THERE should be no further

THERE should be no further
= bleating about high taxes in
this community. Patrons of the To-
cal school district turned down, de-
cisiyely, a proposition to save fif-
ty-six dollars q month in interest
charges on outstanding warrants.
How, then, can they expect their
school boards to interpret such an
action-does it mean that they
don't care what the school costs
are?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-23

CENATE has OK'ed bill pro-
~ viding s22, 100000 for the es-
adjustment of training camps for
the hundreds of thousands of
homeless, roaming boys thruout
the country. An increased appro-
priation for the R.O.T.C. has also
been sanctioned. Significant?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-23

IN SPITE of the inclement wealth
= er, very satisfactory turnout
was evidenced at Kennewick's good
will gesture last Saturday. With
better weather the last of the
MONTH, capacity house should be
noted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-23
THE SENATE at Olympia enter

4 tanned a motion calling for the
purchase of an alarm clock for its
speaker. As a very interesting
spectator from the sidelines, it oc-
ours to us-in the light of the re-
suits accomplished so far in the
session that the order should be
= wholesale one, subject perhaps to
quantity discounts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-23
CPEAKING of school elections,

1 GAh1S6 oI Sciool elecIloHS,
~ there is another one due early
next month. It's time for the an
nual selection of a director. lie
the local people are really in
earnest about the reduction of the
taxes, realizing that nearly half
of every dollar paid in taxes is
spent on the schools, more care
than ever before will be given the
selection of the director. It's time
to begin finding out the attitude
of those who might become cand-
idates for the position.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-23
First English Lnth0r... -,

Rev. H. F. Hammer, pastor 'a
Divine Services February o.
11:15 am. at Kennewick no 20 at
Luke 1S:31-43. Theme-"Tba ~ ~
Who Stopped Jesus" e Man
Sunday school at 10 am
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-23
Church of the Nazarene

Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning >wirship, IL am.
N. Y. p. S. hour, $3.50 pm.
Evening service 1880 pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
z go pm. ~& 49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-23

This is an absolutely
authentic picture of the
Marquis de w aurin
(French } Expedition
into the Amazon wilds
being made for a
scientific and photo
graphic purpose. IL
takes you up the head
waters of the Amazon
thru trackless jun
giles that dared the
wits Of white men.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-23

cold weather, returned Wednes-
day to his work at Black Diamond.
Cecil Schuster returned to
Portland Friday after several days
spent with home folk.
Lee Boutelle made business
trip to Yakima Friday.
-Buu 4mericdn---
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Consolidated Tourney Starts Friday
Referee Jack Dempsey Nearly Is
Principal in Additional Feature

His aim was good and Vincent
promptly lost interest In the pro.
ceedings.
Dempsey, acting as al good
referees should, Immediately dis
qualified Richard. His action,
however, was heartily disapproved
Of by Richards and the huge
westler lunged at Dempsey. With
both fists flying. Ray moved IN
while Jack slipped into q defen-
sive SHIFT and endeavored to pin
Richards arms to his sides.
After absorbing . thump Or two
on the chest and arms, Dempsey
pushed Richards into . corner.
spoke soothingly In his ears and
started across the ring. Richards,
apparently Modified, stood still
for q few seconds, then plunged
across the ring In . Wild charge.
He struck Dempsey amidships.
Others In the ring restored or
dAP-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Fort Yates and hazen TO Rep.
resent Slope Area in Meet
At jamestown
INV The Asnociated Press)

10Y xO0 kA2UOCG8U0O
Named as the result Of district
tournaments in various parts Of the
state, eight basketball champions this
week were preparing for the state
tournament Of the consolidated high
school league to be held at jamestown
Friday.
The powerful Lankin team win be
making its bid for . fourth state
league title at jamestown Is the re-
suit Of capturing district honors In the
tourney ct Lanlkin by q 40-to-7 win
over Adams. Other district compete
tors were Munich, 1882 state champs:
Adams; 0ardar: Lawton; Logan Gen.
ter and Koten.
In the first district, Ambrose won
the titular crown through 36-to-25
victory over Tolley In the final.
At Arthur, Grandiu earned the right
to represent the fourth district in the
state race BY administering 26-to-13
defeat to Stirum In the final. Gran
din beat Dover S. to 10 in the semi
finals and Stirum scored 29-to-22
victory over Binford.
spiritwood nosed out 17-to-16 VIC
tory over the Eckelson quint In the
championship tilt Of the fifth district
race, the closest contest in district
play. Consolation honors went to
Sheyenne, defeating Berlin a to IS.
Fort Yates will represent the eighth
district In the state league event. Fort
Yates won district honors by defeating
Amidou Is to 10.
In the semi finals Amidon eliminat.
ed Thain 81 to 20 in an overtime con-
test
Hasen defeated Halliday In the sew
enth district at Beulah. The score
was 70 to 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Beach Bantams Grab
Cage Championship

Beach, N. D., March THE Gold.
en- Valley basketball tournament ct
Beach closed here with the Beach
Bantams winning the championship.
defeating Fryburg in the final game
IS to 20. Eight teams were entered
IN the tourney.
Wibaux lost the opening game to
the Bantams 46-l9, and the Beach De-
Molays defeated Alpha Is to 10.
Sentinel Butte lost to Ffyburg 46-
Is, and The Black Cats eliminated
Golva, 1915, in the closest game Of
the tournament.
The Bantams won over the De-
Molay 1874 in the first seui-final
and Fryburg took the Black Cats into
camp. 1921. A consolation game pre-
coded the final contest, the DeMolays
'nosing out the Black Cats 25-22 to win
third place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07

2,7oo, to top Ill other entries. An.
other Fargo team, sigS Market took
second place with 2,7S4.
Jack Hegernes Of Fargo won the
singles event with q count Of 635 Tor
the three games. Miller Of Grand
FORKS was second With 633 and Tom
Dougherty Of Minot placed third With
622.
In the doubles event, Art West and
L Q. Kelsven nosed out Z pair Of tel.
low-townsmen to win first place. West
and Kelsven, Minoters, had 1,205
while ]. G. Hunt and I. r. Reinhard.
also Of Minot had 1,202.
At the annual business meeting Of
the Bowling association Fred She'll
Of Grand Forks was named president,
II. N. steffes was reelected secretary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Babe Would Quit
Game If Necessary

st. Petersburg, Fla. March T.
R)-Babe Ruth says he would
prefer retirement to a $4,000 sal.
airy for the 1888 season but he be-
lieves his financial disagreements
with the New York Yankees man
agement can be settled without q
lot Of trouble"
Financial conditions Throughout
the country have not changed my
mind in any way regarding my
1888 contract" he said here Nom
day night. II believe I am worth
more to the Yankees than $4,000
and I will retire from baseball
before signing a contract that
calls for this amount"
In the same breath, however,
the home run expert added he
would report for practice with the
balance Of the Yankee squad
Wednesday for he believed he and
Col. Jacob Rupert would be able
to "get together" on the salary
question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Banking Holiday
Affects Sports

New York, March 7.-(R)-The
banking holiday has made its
presence felt in widely scattered
activities Of the sports world:
TWO race tracks, Aqua Calien.
to and the New Orleans fair
grounds, have shut down tenn.
porarily.
An indoor track meet between
Yale and Cornell, scheduled for
Saturday at Ithaca. has been
cancelled.
Five hundred fans paid" their
way into the golden golves box
ing matches here Monday night
With merchandise.
Boxing shows at New York.
Chicago and Los Angeles were
postponed or cancelled.
Betting at Hialeah Park race
track fell off 40 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07

Omaha. Neb., March T.-fFe
Jack Dempsey has obtained for
himself a little first-hand knowl.
edge of this sport called wrestling
and its refined points.
Dempsey climbed into q ring
here Monday night to referee the
bout between Ray Richards, for.
mer Nebraska football star, and
Jack Vincent Of Oklahoma City.
All went well during the first fall
won by Vincent-but the pot
began to boil when Richards won
the second fall through applica-
ton Of that Furnishing hold
known as the right uppercut.
Jack warned Ray that this was
wrestling and not boxing and or
dered the men to refrain from
such tactics in the third fall. For
nine minutes his warning was
needed. Then Richards forgot
all about DempSey's admonitions
and let loose another uppercut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Casper Oimoen Is
Ski Meet Champ
Chicago and Devils Lake Riders
Are Second and Third
At Minot

Minot, N. d.. March 7.-tF)-Casper
Oimoen of Minot, rated by many au-
thorities as the worlds premier skier,
Sunday won the Glass A event at
meet held by the Minot Winter Sports
club. with Guttorln Paulsen, Chicago
crack. winning second honors. Peder
Falstad Of Devils Lake placed third.
Sticky snow shortened considerably
the distance Of the jumps but failed
to detract from the excellent form
displayed by most Of the IS skiers in
the contest.
Oiomen. III his second jump, made
l42 feet for the longest leap of the
afternoon. He made 1873 in his first
effort.
Sverre Fredheim Of Minneapolis
made the second longest Jump Of the
day with 1876 feet but fell on his first
effort after jumping 1872 feet. Paul
sen made 1874 and 1873 feet while Fall
Stad made l29 and 1876
In the Class B division, Al Layonn
of Grand Forks placed first, Arne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Terry Satisfied With
Appearance of Giants

Los Angeles, March 7-(R-Despite
two defeats by the Cubs, Manager
Bill Terry announced himself much
encouraged by the showing Of his
New York Giants.
Terry was especially pleased by the
excellent play Of his rookie iafield.
ers, Blondy Ryan and Byrno James,
and the fine pitching Of Johnny
Salveson and Al Smith.
Ryan's work at shortstop was %
good that Terry IS considering NOV
Ing Travis johnson to third base,
where Speed Is not so essential.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Will SEEK HOMORS
This WEEKEND IN
| VALLEY CITY MEET
\ Providers Won Regional Cham
pionship, Beating Glen VI.
lin 80 to 10 Monday
DRAWINGS ARE ANNOUNCED
Sharpshooting and Condition OF
Capital City Team Too
Much in Regional

Bismarck;s Providers will play Mott
at 3 D. m. Thursday In the first game
of the state championship tournament
of the North Dakota independent
basketball league at Valley City state
teachers college.
The first round of the tournament
will be conducted Thursday, the semi
finals Friday and the final game is
scheduled for Saturday.
Drawings for the first round, ac-
cording to a communication to Neil
o. Churchill, Bismarck. director OF
the state league, from r. w. john
ston, Hillsboro, president, are as fol-
lows:
Region G (Bismarck) vs.. Re-
xion H Mott.
Region F winner Of Lansford-
Powers Lake camel vs.. Region c
winner Of Devils Lake-Cando
tussle).
Region B tHatton- Grafton) vs..
Region E (Balfour- UnderwoodD.
Region A VALLEY City VS.. Re-
xion d (Minnewaukan James
town..
Winners OF the first two games Will
meet in the first semi-final while
winners of the second two games Will
clash in the other bracket.
Bismarck won the regional cham
pionship Monday evening by swamp
ing Glen Ullin 80 to 10 at New Salem.
The Capital City Qulnt had won the
18th district championship Saturday
night at HAGEN while Glen Ullin had
copped honors in the 18th district at
Dickinson.
Sharpshooting and good condition
Of the Bismarck team proved too
much for the Glen Ullin contingent.
weakened by the loss Of one OF Its
outstanding performers. according TO
Churchill, who is managing the
Providers. In previous years Church.
i'll has taken the Bismarck Phantoms
to state tournaments, but this year
the PhantomS, all older men, are not
!, organized.
ProwIers Lead Throughout
The Providers jumped off to an
early lead in the Glen Ullin game and
set the pace throughout, with five OF
the six Bismarck men who played
raining field goals through the hoop
At the half the Providers had a u
to 8 advantage.
Arnold Schneider, center, led the
scorers with six field goals and free
throw while Earnest Manney, guard,
scored five field goals. Eddie Agre
and Myron Benser, forwards, each
scored three field goals and Groom
uuist, reserve forward. completed the
scoring with field goal during the
short time he was In the game. Mar
tin played great defensive game.
All members of the Prowler team
are under voting age. most Of them
lust having finished high school here
last spring.
Elton, veteran forward, and Muggli
center, were the most consistent per-
formers for the losers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Fights Last Night

(8y The Associated Press
Paris-Pierre Charles, Belgium,
defeated w. L. (Young) Stribling,
Macon, Ca, foul CO..
Holyoke, Mass.-Jack Berger.
Idaho, outpointed Tony DAlles-
andre, Holyoke (l0).
Charleston, s. C.-JOhnny Ken.
needy, Charleston, outpointed SAM
ME Seaman, Los Angeles (l0):
Babe Kiser, Tulsa, Okla, stopped
Jackie Ryan, Charlotte, N. G.
a..
Miami, Fla.-Eddie Shea. Chi.
cago, knocked out Freddy O'Con.
nor, Florida 60.
Buffalo George Nichols, Buff
falo, outpointed Lou Scozza, Buff
falo no..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07

Braaten Of Devils Lake. second:
Trygve Stone Of Fargo third: Hans
Braaten, Devils Lake, fourth: Clar-
ence Knudson, Grand Forks, fifth;
Albert Mellum Of Grand Forks, sixth.
Al Lavonn, one Of three brothers In
the meet, made the best distance IN
the event with 1T and 125 feet.
The junior event found three Grand
Forks skiers placing first, second and
third, N. Lavonn. Walter Medium and
Harold Mellum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
Fargo Alley Team
Wins State Title
Flaton's Quintet Rolls 2,760 to
TOP All Entries In Minot
Tournament

Minot, N. D., March 7.-(R)-Fa-
tens Of Fargo won the five-man event
OF the second annual North Dakota
tournament which was held on the
Recreation Alleys In Minot last week
end, turning In q thre.game total Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
TWO PURPLE STARS
ON MYTHICAL TEAM

Chicago, March 7.-(AP)-Nortn
western, co-champion with Ohio
State. placed two men on the Asso-
ciated Press Au-Star Western Con-
ference basketball team, selected by
the coaches, while the Buckeyes
landed one place. The other places
went to Iowa and Purdue stars.
On the basis Of two points TOR q
first team vote, and one for second
team mention, Joe Reiff and Elmer
johnson OF Northwestern, drew the
forward positions. Reiff, who set q
new individual scoring record. was
the only unanimous choice, while
johnson, who played at center all
season, totalled Is points In votes tor
center or forward.
With johnson moved to forward,
Wilmer Hosket, sparkplug Of the
Ohio State machine, drew 10 points
to win the center job. The guard
positions went to Ben Seller Of Iowa,
and Ralph Parmenter Of Purdue,
each with II points, after q tough
battle of votes with Howard Matti-
son, another Ohio star, who scored IL
points. Robinson Of Minnesota was
giyen honorable mention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07
LEAVES BUCKEYES
AND NORTHWESTERN
TIED FOR PENNANY
Each Of Leaders Has Lost Two
Out Of II Big Ten Con-
tests This Season
CHICAGO, MINNESOTA LAST
Michigan Gains Tie With Iowa
For Third BY Defeating
Purdue, ~ to 22

Chicago, March 7.-R-The West
ern Conference basketball champion
ship Tuesday was held in Joint own
ership by Ohio State and Northwest.
ern-and a display Of old-fashioned
Hoosier basketball by Indiana had
kept the Buckeyes from undisputed
possession.
After setting the pace all the way
Ohio State Monday night ran into 9
dazzlinp exhibition Of shooting at
indiana. and suffered its second de-
feat Of the campaign, 40 to Is.
Michigan gained tie with Iowa
for third place by defeating Purdue,
q to %, at Ann Arbor. Wisconsin
ended another disappointing season
by defeating Chicago, % to Is, at
Chicago. The defeat left the Mar.
oons tied with Minnesota for last
place at one victory in IL games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07

and J. q. Hunt also Of A1nok rec
named treasurer.
The 1884 tournament win again b
held n 1linot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07

Totals. Is 2-7
Referee: August Schwartz (Nortf
Dakota State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-07

GAM HOUSTON was the
- FIRST PRESIDENT Of the
REPUBLIC OF TEXAS and
also the leader OF its war for
independence from Mexico. The
flower IS = LADY'S. SEIPPE
The. sketch shows an ASTER-
JSk,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Aeronautic Romance

Dirigible airships arc romantic. This fact seems to explain Zeppelins. Practically they have never fulfilled the hopes they raised. Count Zeppelin himself, gifted cre- ator of the type, built many for Germany during the World War and saw them all lost. They were shot down, they blew up, the wind wrecked them. He has succeeded better since but only in exploration and passenger carrying, operating with great caution.
 Britain tried them, and has virtually given them up. France never paid much attention to the rigid Zeppelin, and lost interest after the destruction of the Dixmude by lightning over the Mediterranean in 1923. Italy has lacked enthusiasm since the loss of the Italia in the Arctic in 1928. In this country we have proceeded slowly, and yet disastrously. Our Roma, built in Italy. blew up in Virginia in 1922, killing its crew. The Shenandoah was destroyed by thunderstorm over Ohio in 1925. Now the Akron, biggest of all buoyant airships. lies in the sea off New Jersey, struck down by thunder storm with nearly all her crew. The new Macon, another giant is not yet in service.
 There won't be any more airships built says Chairman Vinson of the House naval committee. This threat or promise, may be dsregarded. But it isn't likely that there will be any more such giants built soon. They cost too much, for ship. field hangar and crew, considering the service they render. Though huge, they are frail and at the mercy of weather and terrain. Heavier -than-air craft have proved far more practical and economical. serving every pur- pose served by gas bags. They cannot carry such heavy bombs or freight; but hundreds of good planes can be built for the cost of one Zeppelin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-22
Automobile Signals

The head of big automobile club wants to restore the practice of hand-signalng, which has gone out of fashion since cars are all equipped with stop lights and rear-view mirrors. These two mechanical accessories, he maintains, are not enough. Sometimes the stop light fails to work. There are blind spots left by the mirror The driver, too dependent on his mechanical aids, grows nattentive So it is better to signal with the hand before stopping, backing, turning or passing other car
 Undeniably the stop light is crude de- vice, because the one signal may mean too many things. But the same objection. to smaller degree. holds of hand signalling. Hands at night are not easily seen. Nobody seems to have worked out satisfactory hand code. fully visible and practicable, applying to all the ordinary situations. Couldn't light signal system be devised which would show clearly. by day or night, exactly what driver intended doing' And couldn't drivers be persuaded to make full use of it'