davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
Chicag0an Defeats
frankie Battaglia

Minneapolis, Sept. 19.-(R- Scoring
two knockdowns, Tiger Roy williams
Of Chicago defeated Frankie Battaglia
Of Winnipeg In 10 rounds here Mon
day night.
Battaglia took seven-count on one
knee in the fourth round, protesting
against low blow. A count Of nine
was tolled in the ninth, with the Win
nipeg fighter partially upright VIII
lian1s weighed 166 and Battaglia 1921.
In the semi-windup Caddy Casey Of
st. Paul, al, defeated frankie
Knauer, Eagle River, WIS.,, l4e, In SIX
rounds. Both scored knockdowns In
the opening stanza.
Izzy Levine Of Duluth, l4S, and
Jackie Neitz, st. Paul. l44h, fought
four rounds to draw.
George K, Of Minneapolis, 173, fur
nished the only knockout on the card,
flooring Jimmy Baker, 1851 Of Minne-
apolis in the first round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
Cor! =, TIN /! =. y E d
Hunting Season on
Prairie Chickens
Opens Wednesday

hens shall be u and not more 'n.
two days bag limit may be had 70 pos.
sion. The daily bag limit Of geese ana
brant i four and possession e'sn'.
The bar limit for Wilson sn'pe 2
tack snipe shall be 10 and possession -"
20. Not more than Is live DUCK W.
cows may be used in any one Dl'no'
Deer Season Four Days
Hunting season for deer VIII open
At sunrise Nov. 10 and close q sun.
set Nov. ~, both days inclusive - .ne
following counties: williams. Noun.
trail. Mclean, Burleigh, Enmons,
Cavalier, Pembina. and all parts OF
Mckenzie county lying north OF town.
ship l4s, Mercer, Oliver. Norton
Sioux and all that part OF Kole..s
counties lying east of Range ~. ana
north Of township ISL. The limit 70
be one antlered deer during the en-
tire season. ..4
The hours Of sunrise and sunset
during the hunting season are as 1oi-
lows: Central Standard 11me).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
Babcock Is Given Six
Months for Contempt

Harry w. Babcock, former Bis
marck taxi driver, was sentenced to
six months in the county jail for
contempt Of court by Judge Fred Jan
sonius Monday afternoon.
BabcocK recently had procured q
divorce from his wife and agreed to
pay a sum Of money every month foe
the support Of his two children. In
granting the divorce, Judge Janson-
i,ls placed q three-year restriction on
both parties against re-marrytng.
Babcock, It Is alleged, married
again In Minnesota and neglected ia
pay alimony. He was arrested In
Fargo last week by Sheriff Joseph l.
Kelley and brought back to Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
CONFIDENT j. s. TO
KEEP ORIGINAL Navy
Building PROGRAM
State Department Denies Aban-
donment Of Ship
Schedule Proposed

Washington, Sept. l9-tP,-Confi-
dent assertions the United States will
maintain intact its $238, 600, 900 naval
building program were heard In naval
circles Tuesday in reply to reports
that Great Britain has suggested
abandonment OF the plan.
Seeking to reconcile British views
On naval construction with state
department denial that abandonment
OF the entire 32-ship program had
been proposed, naval experts agreed
any British suggestion almost certain
ly would deal with vessels In the TO-
O0O-ton cruiser category.
Informed officials said that judging
by past expressions, II Great Britain
had sponsored any message on altera-
ton of the naval building plan. 1t
probably centered on the four 10000
ton cruisers included. England re-
peatedly has urged limitation
around the 7,O0O-ton figure for vessels
Of this class.
So positive was the navy Of COM
plotting the building program made
possible by public works funds, that
j. planned to ask congress for so
per cent increase In its fighting air
strength, or boost in numbers from
1000 to 500 serviceahle airplanes to
help equip the additional ships.
OF the 500 additional planes con-
templated, 252 would be required by
the $238,O00,000 program which In
cludeS two carriers Of 1l4-plane ca
pacity each and four 10 ,000-ton cruis-
ers which carry six planes each.
These 10,000-ton cruisers are OF the
so-called Glass B type that carry six
inch guns. Observers here feel that
any London suggestion on naval con-
struction most likely would seek a de-
lay in the building OF these cruisers
with the view OF lowering the tonnage
limit at the 1885 Geneva conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A deep low pressure area tWinni-
peg 1882 is centered over Manitoba
and extends southeastward to the
middle Mississippi Valley while high
pressure area is centered over the
northern Rocky Mountain states
sheridan 1924. This pressure dis
tribution is accompanied by high
winds In the DakotaS and Minnesota.
Temperatures are high In the Mis-
sissippi Valley and Great Lakes re-
gion, but much cooler weather pre-
walls from the Rocky Mountain region
westward. Record high temperatures
for SO late in the season occurred in
central North Dakota yesterday after
noon. Precipitation occurred from
Missouri and Kansas northward to
Manitoba and Skatchewan. but the
weather is mostly fair from the Rocky
Mountain region westward to the Pa
cific coast.
Missouri River stage at a. m. -O.3
it.. "a hour change. -0.2 IT.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
$500. Reduced to sea level, 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
Boxer Succurnbs After
Battle in Sioux City

Sioux City. L., Sept. 1s.-(R)-Whit-
low Birdsall, ~, welterweight boxer
from Decatur, Nebr.. died Tuesday
morning in a local hospital as a re-
suit Of q basal skull fracture suffer-
ed in bout with Bud Lymer, Sioux
City, here Monday night.
Birdsall. who has been fighting
professionally for the last four years,
was knocked out in the last round OF
q scheduled four-round preliminary,
cracking his head against the wooden
floor boards of the ring.
He was unconscious for several min
utes, but revived sufficiently to walk
to his dressing room, aided by his Sec
onds. He dressed and then came out
to the aisle just below the grandstand.
As he stood there watching another
bout, he suddenly crumpled to the
floor in a faint.
He was taken to the hospital, where
he failed to regain consciousness.
Coroner william Krigsten. who
classified the death as strictly an
accident" was to hold post-mortem
Tuesday to determine the exact cause
Of death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
Watforu City Eleven
Will Play Williston

Watford City, N. D.. Sept. 10.-Pe
Watford city's high school football
team expects to show Williston
fighting" good time there Sept. q
when the local team opens It's fall
schedule, which will see them for the
first time IN game with the Willis
ton regulars.
D. G. Evans begins his third year Of
coaching 81 Wa*ford City. with q
stronger team than last year and an
especially good line including heavy.
experienced men. The backs win Be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19

clash between Nazis and members
of the Heimwehr (Which Is pro-Ital-
ian Fascist). Several Nazis were
bayonetted In Carinthia in riots re-
sultinG from the removal of Nazi
burgomasters. and In Syria q men,
Der Of the Heimwehr was killed.
The chancellor Il scheduled to 20
to Geneva Friday, and every effort
will be made to settle the dissensions
within the cabinet before his depar-
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
Unofficial Commission
Finds Two Innocent

London, Sept. 1o.-(R-An unoffi-
cial international commission investi-
eating 4 fire In the German Reich
stag building last February was gen
orally believed Tuesday to have reach
ed q decision that at least two Of the
five men accused Of starting the fire
are innocent.
A secret session was conducted
Tuesday by the commission, and the
findings will be published Wednesday,
the day before the five men 90 on
trial In Leipzig.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19

For North Da-
kota: Fair, cooler
east and central,
probably lig h t
frost toni ght:
Wednesday in
creaSillg ClDudi-
ness and warmer.
For South Da-
kota: Fair. cooler
east portion to-
night: Wednesday
fair.
For Montana:
Fair tonight and
Wednesday,; ex-
cor,t 1,nsoftiod ov
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
Fix German Prices
For Wheat and Rye

Berlin, Sept. 10. - R - Walter
Dare, minister Of food, announced
Tuesday q revolutionary law giving
him supreme power to fix prices for
wheat and rye.
The measure rules out private
transactions ct prices below the fixed
level under the most severe penal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
fast but are inexperienced. Evan
said. Reserve material II light.

fast but are inexperienced. Evans
said. Reserve material IL light.
The II lettermen back are Arthur
Olsen, Ralph Thompson, 6v0rre
Thorrud, Ed BURNS. Orville Hagen,
Leonard Losk.s Lloyd Evenson. line
men: and Captain Claude Bake. full.
back: Donald Smith, quarterback:
Chef Haag and Archie Campbell,
nallbacks. The team averages about
Isl pounds per man. The schedule:
Sept. 23-Willistou regulars there.
Sept. 90 Stanley there.
Oct. cray here.
Oct. l4-Parshall there.
oct. 3o-Williston reserves here.
oct. 26-parsha1l here.
No. 1Open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
OUT OF STATE POINTS

4AA6AAe AOWs
est est Pct.
Amarillo, Tex, pcldy ). 80 70 90
Boise, Idaho. clear -. IS So .O0l
Calgary, Alta, clear -. 81 50 .OOl
Chicago, Ill, cldy 800. "a 81 .O0|
Denver. Colo, clear -. "a So 90
Des Moines. Ia. cldy ). 90 q 90
Dodge City, Kan, clear 81 66 O2
Edmonton, Alta. clear. 48 81 16|
Havre, Mont. clear -. 81 40 O8
Helena. Mont. clear -. IS SO .0l
Kamloops, B. c., pcldy 66 Is 90
Kansas City, Mo-, cldy 81 q SO
Lander, Wyo., clear -. rs 81 90
Medicine Hat. A., clear 81 50 90
Miles City, Mont, clear % SO 90
Modena, Utah, clear !. 81 50 90
No. Platte, Neb., clear 81 So 90
Oklahoma City, o., pcldy "a - 90
Pr. Albert, Sask.. clear IS 42 .M
ou'Appello, 6as., cldy rs 40 90
2ooeburg, Ore, clear :. 20 ~ 90
st. Louis. Mo-, cldy -. % - 90
Salt Lake City, u, clear ~ ~ 90
3. b. Marie, Mich, foggy 81 ~ 90
Seattle. Wash, pcldy !. 50 50 .02
Sheridan, Wyo., clear >. % 50 90
sioux City, Ia, clear ]. 81 81 90
Spokane, WASH, clear "a ~ 90
swift Current, s., pcldy 66 g %
The Pas, Man, rain :. 60 - ~
Toledo, Ohio, .pcldy -. Is 81 90
Winnelnucca, New. clear 70 g 90
Winnipeg. Man.. rain Is s. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
Austria Disturbed
Over Fatal Riots

Vienna, Sept. l9.-(F-Fatal riots
over the weekend added to the I'M
essiness Of the people Tuesday as
Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss re-
turned from vacation and started
new conferences with political lead
erS.
Three men were killed and II
wounded at Wolfsegg, near Linz, In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
Examiner Accuses
Pillsbury Company
Continued from Page u

able period Of time We have assisted the institution heads
equipment which they
tend Legislature appropriate
which follows:
Hospital Jamestown having
unctonig causing complete choking Of Of the water
neceStated After
extended ANALYSIS Of conditions changes made in the chemical
mixtures which entirely corrected trouble.
transmitting
Penintay
the air lifts which inefficient method Of operation E
These Of the individual items which, when they
included
ENGINEERING COMPANY,
(Signed)
q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19

treme west portion; slightly warmer
west and central tonight and east
portion Wednesday.
Minnesota: Fair and cooler to-
night; Wednesday fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19

ties, which run up to 100000 marks
($36, 800 at Tuesdays rate) and peni-
Tertiary terms.
simultaneously, time bargainings
In wheat and rye were forbidden on
the produce exchanges.
Dare announced he was organizing
German farmers into the peasants
estate" This move Is supplementary
to q new law designed to regulate
markets and prices and to assist ag-
riculture generally.
The food minister will become
reich's peasant leader and he will be
provided with q staff to deal with
agricultural questions. There also
Will be an advisory peasant council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19

Ecuador's principal export Is balsa
wood, lightest wood In the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19

At q recent horticultural show In
London, more than 1000 varieties of
orchids were exhibited by one grower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
and cooler tonight. with probably light
frost; Wednesday increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-19
PRECIpITATvON RCpORT

Total this month to date $500. O.34
Normal. this month to date -. O86
Total. January 1st to date $50. 1889
Accumulated deficiency to date ACT
Evening star., 1933-07-25

Other high ranking State Depart
ment odacials come and 60, but Carr
IL always. there Hence. everybody
from the Secretary down to the oficial
bootblack knows Cars kindly face.
Yet there was one exception. and 1t
happened In Assistant Secretary Moley's
once.
Three men were waiting to see Moley
Carr came in with an imposing bundle
Of papers and walked to the private sec
retary,s desk, telling her he wished to
sec Mr.. Moley IS soon Is possible on an
important matter. The young lady
looked at the engagement book and set
. date three days later
Il am Mr.. Carr" he said, "and would
like to see him right away"
Il am sorry." was the answer. but
Mr.. Moley Is all dated up for the next
two days"
Carr shrugged his shoulders and pro-
ceeded to walk out
by the way. Mr.. Carr" the voice
chirped after him. what Is your busi-
nese, please"
Il am an Assistant Secretary of State, Z"
was the crushing answer. As he walked
out. Whether Carr saw Moley the same
day the eye-witnesses Of the scene did
not know.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
PUBLIC UTILITIES
PARLEY PLANNED
Curtis Mees in Atlanta Today to
Confer With New Com.
mission.
Dy the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
ATLANTA, July 7s.-Curtis Mees. I
utilities engineer Of Charlotte, N. c.,
who testified for the prosecution TN the
custer proceedings against the former
Public Service Commission Of 0eorgia,
was here today to confer with the new
commission.
In political circles it was reported
Mees might be appointed rate expert
of the new commission, named by
Gov. Eugene Talmadge after he sus-
pended all fve members of the old COM
mission on charges Of neglect of duty.
Mees was called As q witness at the
custer proceedings before the Governor
by Jack Savage, counsel for the Georgia
Federation of Labor, who filed the
custer petition. Savage said today
Aees was in Atlanta.
He IS here at the invitation of the
Governor. and Of the new commission,
for . conference on the utilities dtu-
alton In Georgia." Savage said.
Asked II Mees was to become rate
expert Of the commission, Savage said :
Il don't know about that, but the
State would be lucky II the commission
could get Mr.. Mees' services. don't
know II they can get him for Q full
time job. but they might get him Is .
consultAnt"
The commission was called into ses-
sion today to perfect . new organisa.
ton. The first act Of the new COM
mission after selecting . secretary was
to dismiss every employe Of the old
commission. A few old employees were
re-employed, however.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
REAPPRAISAL OF FARMS
ORDERED IN WISCONSIN
Action Follows Senator Du6y's
Complaint same Estimates ON
Land Are Too Conservative.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis. July 26.-Henry
Morgenthau, jr.. governor Of the FED
eral Farm Credit Administration, yeg-
terday ordered . reappraisal Of al Wis
consin farms on which loans for re-
financing mortgages are pending. There
are about 50 Of these farms.
Morgenthau's order followed . per-
sonal inspection of two farms described
- typical.
He made the inspection after +. Ryan
Duffy, Junior Senator from Wisconsin.
advised him many farmers were COM
planning, that Federal appfaisers esti-
mates Of their farms value was too con-
servative.
Morgenthau found in the two cases
he investigated the complaints were
justified. -
He expressed himself as well satisfied
with the appraisers' work, however, say
ing he preferred to have them conserya-
tive rather than throwing away the
Governments money. As the situation
stands, the only harm that can come
win be . slight delay necessitated BY. the
new appraisa1s. he said.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Wilbur VI y Carr Is Considered
Fixture of State Department
Rose From Mere Clerk to
Position of Assistant
---t ;er
Secretary.
ssl'IY YOioNsTANTINE Brown.

) 1SGlstant Secretary Of. state wilbur
iCni@ - - longer considered BY anybody
q an oncial, but An institution without
which, the deNcAte machinery Of the
STATE Department would soon become
cloGSed. - =.
Ne Il, not o political appointee and
has never played politics in his life.
This - obviously the reason why he
has become IN Institution In the Penn
sylv6nia. avenue building.
Carr has risen from the ranks. He
doe1 not belong TO the select group Of
career dip1omAts. Once he was . clerk
in the department.. Hence he used tc
be- lookd down on BY the chosen"
career men. Nobody does that today
any more. 80
Has Jss sl Csating Pay.
The entire administrative machinery
Il In his hands. The unthankful task
Of cutting down salaries and expenses'
to adjust them to the reduced appfopr1-
atoms Of the department. falls upon ms
shoulders. In the faraway posts In
ASis, Africa IN Europe he 10 considered
heartless because letters from him
Almost invariably indicate further cut
Of salaries, expenses or allowances. Yet
Carr, more than any other high onicial
Of the department.. 10 putting up brave
fisht to save those poor consMls and
Vice consuls who are expected to repre-
cent Uncle Sam With dignity on , mere
pittance.
There are posts In the Far East and
in South America where Americas IN
fiuence II closely linked with the mode
Of living Of It's representative, regard
les Of how far down the 6plomatte
Mt he may - ut home. The British
French and Italian representatives who
are after those markets are provided
with amule sums to keep high the dig
nifty Of Sheir once and Of their coun-
try. The Americans are cut, regard
less Of conditions and circumstances.
Carr knows al this; he knows about
the life Of foreign service oMcer who
has no other means but his salary
and he Is lighting for those men IN the
department and before the appropria-
ton committees Of Congress.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
DIRECTORS OPPOSE
| PARkSAV|NGS SUIT
Treasury i and Stockholders
Combat Depositors' Re-
49,. -.
ceiyership Action.

Plans are being nAde, by ths, Tfeas-
ury Department and directors I and
stockholders Of the Park Savings Bank
to oppose the suit brought against them
by the Depositorg Committee. which at
tenlpts to replace the Treasury receiver
at the bank.with q receiver under au-'
thority Of the court claiming the bank
y now . co-partnership.
The Treasury Department has select
ed J. Bruce Kremer, practicing attorney
here, to represent the controller, Of the
currency in the litigation. He Will con-
fer with attorneys In the Treasury De-
pArtment with . view 70 preparing the
answer Of the Government to the DE-
positOrs' suit. An answer must be h1ed
by the defendants 20 days from July
l3. excluding Sundays and holidays. :
Treasury Stand IN Desbt ''
what position the Treasury Depart
ment win take on the question Of the
charter Of the bank, which the depos-
itors claim expired on August 80, 1879.
has not been disclosed. It Is known the
Treasury will resist efforts Of the de-
positors to oust the Treasury receiver.
But it also Is known that the Treasury
Is seriously considering what efforts It
can exert on behalf Of collecting an
money possible for the depositors.-
In some circles, 1t was indicated the
Treasury may be considering some kind
of . move soon against the directors and
stockholders, although the laws Of Ala.
bama provide that stock In banks Or
nS~~A ,rrAAv &hASV. atAfa 1n~a ha ~
carry no double liability.
At meeting Of stockholders and d.
rectors at the bank last night, the whole
situation was discussed, and 1t was de-
cided to oppose the contention that the
bank Is . co-partnership.
Contend II II CeFperatisn.
The stockholders and directors will
contend, 1t was learned, that the bank
was . corporate bond, and had not
lapsed into = partnership In 1929. The
depositors believe the bank was Q cor
poration, did business with 1t as such
and the institution was examined and
treated by the Treasury as II 1t were .
banking corporation under the laws Of
Alaban1a. the directors claim.
The Treasury receiver. 1t was point
ed out by director, Is much more eco
nomicaP than . receiver under the
court. The stockholders and directors,
It was said by q spokesman for the
meeting last night, will work to con-
serve to the fullest extent what Is left
in the bank for the benefit Of the de-
positors.
The Depoeitors' Committee in its suit
and at q mass meeting recently, de-
clared the intention Of collecting from
the stockholders and directors per-
sonally for the losses of more than
81 SOC, 900 found In the bank after the
suicide Of the vice president, Robert 3.
Stunx, on March II.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
ROOSEVELT is INVITED
TOW. W. ENCAMPMENT
President Also Receives Bid to
Participate in Kentucky
Memorial Dedication.

President Roosevelt took under ad-
visement yesterday an invitation to at
tend the thirty-fourth annual encamp-
ment Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
of the United States, to be held at Mil
waukee, Wis, from August 81 to Sep
tember l.
The invitation was presented by Rear
Admiral Robert E. Coontz, U. s. N, re-
tired, commander in chief Of the organ
ization, who was accompanied to the
White House by Representative O'Mal-
ley of Wisconsin; James z. Van Zant,
senior vice commander in chief of the
organizations L. S. Ray, vice chairman
of the National Legislative Committee,
and Charles E. Weickhardt, national
naval liaison officer.
President Roosevelt also took under
9Sdvisement an invitation extended by
enator Barkley Of Kentucky to partici-
.ate in the ceremonies incident to the
dedication of the George Rogers Clark
Memorial tn Harrodsburg, KY, next
November
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Six-Year Average Debts.

staying of A. 8. Pete Michael, 81. and
Geneva Cantrell, 19, on q residential
street here.
The bodies of the man and woman,
with bullet wounds In the back Of their
heads, were found at 6 am. yesterday.
Onicers said Miss Cantrell had been at
tackled. Her body lay on the ground.
Michael was slain In his motor car.
Deputy Sheriff H. W. Rhodes said
earth softened by rain made the foot
prints visible for quite . distance. The
track Of the right foot was the impress
sion Of only . right heel. he said.
Three Negoes reported 10 Sheriff
Wright the suspect walks with . limp
by placing only the heel Of his right
foot on the ground.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
GARMENT WAGESsUP

CINCINNATI, July IS R.-Wasss
have been increased 20 per cent BY
members Of the Union-Made Garment
Manufacturer Association Of America,
BENJAMIN Berman. chairman Of the
Legislative and Fair Trade Practice
from the increase, which became ef-
fective July IT., he said. The leading
manufacturers Of overalls are repre-
sented in the association.
BefmAn did not nay whether the IN
crease restored preyiots reducttons.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

, was controlled BY. the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co.
During the first nine and one-half
months Of 1881 Williams received from
the Wabash S76,003, the Ann Arbor
Ills and from the New Jersey. In
diana q Illinois Sl0857. He received
nothing from the Van Swefingen lines.