davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Ask Peoples Bank
 Be More Specific
Judge PeasIey Gives Merged Institution Two Weeks
 in Which to Reply on Sl7l ,000 Claim

The claim, largest among those against the closed institution. ls based on a merger agreement with the Merchants Trust Co alleged to have been made in 1929..
 Unless a more specific statement is filed by the claimant, the claim will be disallowed, according to Judge Peasley's ruling.
 Attorney Francis T. Reeves, counsel for the receiver for the Merchants Trust Co, stated this morning at the short calendar ses- sion of court, that it is impossi- ble for the receiver to consider the large claim under its present form. A claim as large as that one, he said, should be supplemented by specific facts.
 At that same time, Judge Peas- ley put over until later, his deci- sion on instructing the receiver concerning the agreement. MT Reeves pointed out that certain parts of the alleged agreement had to be completed before April l, 1893. and, since that date is only about threc weeks away, he thought he should have instruc- tions from the court as to what steps to take. Judge Peasley will rule on that motion when the hearing on the claim itself is held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

of the development of leadership in scouting from the ranks of scouts, giving the evidence of the practical training that boys re- ceive in scouting of leadership de- ve1opment.
 These scouts are Francis Berube. of Troop 20 of the Blessed Sacra- ment church, of which Everett West is scoutmaster. Robert l.. Borden, Jr., of Troop 5, First Bap- tist church, William Kerr, scout master. Fred Faizone, fo Troop 26, Lady of Lourdes church, Vincent Tolletti. scoutmaster. John Robinson. Troop IS, St. Peter & Paul, William Reilly, scoutmaster. John Rowlson. Troop l, Plymouth, Peter Rein scoutmaster. Caswcll Silver, Troop 23, Temple Beth Fl. Mendel Kross, scoutmaster. Rob- ert Sturgis, Troop 19, South Fed crate church, Arthur Roy, scout master. Richard Taylor, Troop 2, First Methodist church, Leslie Young, scoutmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Japanese Prepared To Make War Drive
 Right Into China
Troops-They Are Even Now at Portal of the Great Wall of China

area.
 Reports that Tang Yo-Lin, Chin ese governor of Jehol province, had been executed after fleeing the capital before the Japanese took possession were questioned today. Military headquarters understood the deposed official took refuge in the mountain village of Fengning. 60 kilometers northwest of here. The report said Tang was guard ed by 5000 troops.
 His flight and subsequent con- quest of the entire province by Japanese troops left the post in the hands of Gen Chang Hai-Peng, previously appointed by the Man. choukuo government. Chang's ap- pointment as chairman of the province was definitely decided to- day at Changchun, Manchoukuo capital.
 Peiping, March 10-(UP)-With 8 Chinese counter offensive pro- jected on the northern front, War Finister sHo Ying Ching assumed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10

Eighteen scholastic student pub- lications from various Connecticut cisies were recipients of gradings according to merit of 648 publica- tions of elementary and secondary schools throughout the United States and it's territorial posses sions at the opening of the Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association ninth annual three-day convention which commenced yesterday at Columbia University. More than 1000 delegates were present. Wa terbury was not represented.
 The Harding Spectator of War rem Harding high of Bridgeport re- ceived the medalist award in the senior high school newspapers, with enrolment more than 1,500.. The Criterion, Bridgeport Central
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
PROMOTION FOR LOCALBOY SCOUTS
Several Members of Dif- ferent Troops Appoint
 edas Junior Ass'ts
AWARDS FOR MERIT

Several local boy scouts have recently been appointed to the po- sition of Junior Assistant Scout master in several of the troops of the Boy Scout Council.
 These scouts have shown un- usual leadership in their troops as scouts and have been serving in the capacity of junior leadership in training such as patrol leaders and senior patrol leaders. f,ciency @ ' and y have Hirs become se" of prS the age for qualification, their scout masters and troop committee chairman have recommended their appointment of Junior Assistant Scoutmaster.
 Such promotions are iDdicatiVe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
DEPRESSION" ROBBERY
 FOILED

Portland, Ore. - (UP)-A "de- pression" robbery in which the i.oldup man used his fists instead of a gun, turned out to be a draw. He tried to pummel R. Kohara, Japanese merchant, into giving him money, but Kohara's son and a passer-by leaped on the thug and fioored him.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13


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YoUR1NG. Josef 1ol. STA.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
Strong Cavalier Team
Expects Good Season

Cavalier, N. D., Sept. 22.-,iP)-With
Larimorc's scalp hanging from its belt
by virtue of a 24-to-0 victory in the
seasons opener. Cavalier high school
was to meet its second opponent, Wal
halla, in football game here Friday.
Though Cavalier has lighter team
than last year, there are capable cam
didates for all positions, and the ma
chine shows much more drive, accord
ing to Coach P. j. Holland. who has
been three years at the school here.
Previously he coached at Neche for
three years and spent two years at
Bessemer. Mich.
Holland believes he has an excellent
set of ends and versatile man in
Quarterback Robert Freshette. He is
the spark plug of the outfit. Holland
declared. Besides 163-pound Fresh
cite, lettermen are Captain Walter
O'Keefe, 168-pound tackle; Terry
Kaercher, 165, fullback; and Milton
Ault, 168, end.
Other players include Robert
Adams: Roy Kaercher, Ralph Conner.
Bud Thoraldson, Harry Beaker. Ralph
Campbell, Bob Shafer, Laurence SAM
son. Willard Lesher. and Bell.
The remainder Of the schedule:
Sept. 29-Park River, there.
Oct. 6-Langdon, there.
Oct. 13-Pembina. there.
Oct. 20-Walhalla. there
Oct. 27-Lakota. there.
Nov 3--Langdon, here
Nov. ll-Larimorc, there,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
~ Ne
Standings
by The Associated Prcss)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Dallas-Willapd Brown, al. In
annapolis. knocked out Battling
Shaw, 1879, Laredo, a..
Pasadena. Cal.-Gorilla Jones.
167, Akron, O., knocked out Billy
Papke, 178, San Francisco, go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
Ability Of Giants and Senators to
Win in Pinch Promises Great Series
Outside of Batteries, Washing
ton Has Older, Better
Balanced Team

New York, Sept. 22.-tP,-Chief
among the reasons why it should be
a hammer-an -tongs battle between
the Giants and the Senators in the
world series is that each pennant-
winning club has shown the ability
to win under pressure. Each has
looked good lin the clutches
Washington has an older. more ex-
perienced and better-b balanced club.
outside the battery department, but
1t has shown no more GOODNESS nor
steadiness under fire than the spirited
group Of young men directed by Bill
! Terry.
. The fortunes of this years baseball
war favored both championship teams
The Senators took advantage of the
sharp decline of the world champion
Yankees in mid-season. yet it must
be conceded the capital crew helped
start Babe Ruth g. Company down
hill.
Washington captured the seasons
series from every American League
rival by so decisive margin that nc
room has been left for argument.
Although the Giants were first to
cllnch the pennant, the feeling that
the club really was i'm did not be-
come firmly established until they
knocked off the Boston Braves the
first week in September.
THAT was the real turning point OF
our season. said Terry.
The Giants and Senators waged a
sensational battle the last time they
met in the big series, in 1924. It vast
decided in favor of the Mats until the
18th inning of the seventh and final
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
TEAMS SWING INTO ACTION THIS WEEP
Four Bismarck Men May Be Starters
for Nodak Eleven in Opening Fracas
Ted Meinhover, Harold TAFT
Earl Hoffman and Tom
Shepard Look Good

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 22.-Waen
the University Of North Dakota makes
its home debut against George WASH
ington university Friday, Oct. 6, there
Is a strong possibility that four Bis
marck lads will be in the starting
lineup.
Two Of them are assured Of regular
positions already. They are Ted
Meinhover and Harold TAFT.
The other two boys are Earl Hoff-
man and Tom Shepard. A fifth Bis
marck product, Willis Shepard, is as
sistant coach at the university.
One of the outstanding tackles in
the country this fall Is Meinhover,
six-foot, seven-inch giant weighing
close to $50 pounds. Ted is three
sport man, star in football, basket
ball and track. OF all the members
of the university team, Ted has the
greatest possibilities Of earning ALL
American honors. He Is q vicious
hard charger on the offense and a tow
er Of strength on the defense.
TAFT broke into the regular lineup
late last fall and has remained at his
right end position ever since. Tall
and lanky he Is capable pass receiv-
er and a good defensive man.
An injured knee has kept Earl
Hoffman out Of the regular lineup
this, fall. He is the only expert center
on the Sioux squad and his injury Is
causing Coach West much concern.
Following in the footsteps Of his
older brother, Willis, Tom Shepard is
the leading sophomore candidate for
an end position. The older Shepard
earned all conference honors when he
played here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
Bowman Prospects
On GridirOn Good

Bowman, N. D., Sept. 22.-lPy-"A
good line and a fair backfield" is
Coach Maurice Ellingson's description
Of his 1888 high school football eleven,
which he believes has fair prospects
for this season.
The size and experience are better,
Ellingson said, with II OF last years
players back. Lettermen are w.
Wilkes, w. Toby, Buzzell. Butgereit.
Olson, Burau, Mahoney, Doyle, Drew,
Bogus and v. Wilkes.
Ellingson also is developing seven
newcomers, including Walter. r. Nc
Clure. N. Mcclure. N. Toby, Homiston,
Donavan, and r. wilkes. The sched-
ule:
Sept. 22-Alunni. here.
Oct. 7-Mohall, there.
Oct. 13-Bottineau, here.
Oct. 20-Crosby, here.
Oct. 27-Kenmare, there.
Nov. 3-Sherwood, here.
Nov. 1l-Crosby, there tent)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22

Tigers Scratch Marcum
r II E
Detroit ...... .0O6 3Ol OOO-1O Is o
Philadelphia -. 200 600 O0l-3 6 l
Marcum, Dietrich. Peterson, Mahaf-
ley. Coombs and Cochrane, Hayes;
Auker and Pasek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
Stanton Defeats
Short AT Fargo
Minneapolitan. With Weight
Advantage, Has Too Many
Guns For st. Paulite

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 22.-F--Jol1n-
ny Stanton of Minneapolis outpoint-
ed Wayne Short Of ST. Paul In the
feature six-round bout Of Fargo's OPP
cning boxing program Of the 1888
1884 season here Thursday night.
Stanton, sending home hard rights
and lefts to the head and body and
clevcrly evading Shorts leads, had the
edge in three rounds. two were even
and Short won the sixth. Short was
staggered no less than five times
through the third and fourth rounds
and Stanton had the situation pref
ty we'll in hand by the fifth. STAN
ton weighed 1876 to 1882 for Short.
In one half of the double SEMI
windup, Caddy Casey of st. Paul Won
from Tag Jensen of Sioux Falls in
six rounds. Casey, after losing the
third, came on to win the last three
with hefty right uppercuts to the
head and solid lefts and rights to the
head and body. Casey scaled 143 to
156 for Jensen.
In four-round bouts, Marty Bond
Of Fargo, 100. defeated Harry Larson
Of Staples. Mimi. Larson being down
in the second and third for eight
counts. Larson won the fourth, stag
gering Bond twice.
Howard Shiek of Fargo 1856, threw
too many gloves for Bud Stevenson
Fargo 154-pounder, and Shiek won all
four rounds.
U. s. Grant. Fargo featherweight
won all four rounds in his opening
setto with Fishy Brandes. also Of Far
60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
SCHRANZ WILL REPLACE COVE
AS BISON TACKLE CONCORDlA
Moorhead Fullback Heartens N.
D. A. c. Squad az First
Game Approaches

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. 22.-(P,-The
North Dakota Agricultural college
Bison and Concordia Cobbers will play
their traditional opening game on Da-
cotah Field at p. m. Friday.
The apathy SO apparent in the BIZ
son camp Tuesday following the mis-
nap to Bill Cove of Red Wing, Mimi.
who broke his leg in a scrimmage ses-
son, Is somewhat as Erling Schranz,
a former Moorhead high school ath-
letic star, stepped into the breach and
Gid bang-up job extensively
Schranz, however. is not expected to
measure up to Cove in defensive abil-
ity, this being one Of the fortes of the
Red Wing star, who was almost q GER
tain choice for the mythical all-con-
ference team.
Schranz started and stopped with
ie!ectrifying speed, cut fine behind
his interference and all in all gave
the squad q lot OF confidence 1t had
lost with Goye's elimination.
Neville Reiners. sophomore guard
from La Crosse, Wis, also was given
la chance at the job, but after
Schranzs fine exhibition he was re-
turned to his post In the line, where
he probably will be q regular starter.
Wendell Schollander. blocking back,
also was used briefly In the position.
Gregory Sloan Of Lakota, another
yearling graduate, looked especially
good on defense, so good in fact, that
Casey Finnegan, Bison coach. con-
templates giving him a chance under
fire to show what he can do.
Finnegan plans to start George
May and Fritz Hanson in the Bison
backfield with Schollander and
Schanz. Bud Marquarde and Acey
Olson are the most likely starting ends.
with Herb Peschel and Roman Meyers
at tackles. Harold Miller and Reiners
will do guard duty, with Earl Thomas
or possibly Buff Thompson at center.
Coach Frank Cleve was uncertain
who would start for the Cobbers. He
plans to use at least three strong
yearlings against the Bison, but In
Just what positions he does not know.
Bob Fritz, Earl Moran, Eddie Dahl
and Ralph Miller were the likely
starting backs. Cliff Mick probably
will be at one end, with Ted Renne
at one of the tackle posts. The guards,
Of whom there are many, all will be
given chances. Cornell Otteson, last
year selected on mythical all-confer-
ence teams, returned to school Tues
day but is hardly ready to take up
heavy duty right away. although he
probably will get q chance to see duty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
Superior Regains
Lead in PlayoH
Blues WaIlop Brandon Creys II
to s in Ragged Northern
League Game

Brandon, Man., Sept. 22.-F-su-
perior regained the lead in the playoff
series for the Northern League base
ball championship by defeating Bran.
dan in ragged game here Thursday,
II to 6.
Nine bases on balls contributed
greatly to the Superior scoring. with
the Blues getting only nine hits off
two Brandon pitchers. johnson, who
went the route for Superior, allowed
II safeties, but kept them fairly we'll
scattered, except in the ninth, when
the Greys got three runs in a rallv
that fell considerably short of catch
ing the Blues.
superior got off to a two-run lead
in the first, and scored two runs in
each OF the third and fourth innings.
The big inning came in the seventh,
when five runs crossed the plate.
Brandon scored once in the first.
two more in the third and was held
scoreless the rest of the way until the
ninth, when the late rally produced
three runs.
The score by innings:
Superior -. 202 200 SOIL 8 :
Brandon =. 102 600 OO3- II q
Johnson and Treadwell: Baum
gartner, Costello and Buiaci.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
PREP ELEVENS ARE
SCHEDULED T0PLAY
THROUGHOUT State
Larger Teams, However, Will
Not Face Each Other I'm.
til Next Weekend
ABERDEEN lNvADES FARGO
Minot-Mohall Conflict Saturday
Night Most Important
Contest in State

High school football teams through
out North Dakota generally swing into
action this week lend following initial
games on scattered gridirons over the
! state week ago.
Approximately IS Of the prep school
aggregations were scheduled for COM
petition Friday and Saturday. The
squads representing the larger cities
all play smaller schools this week.
Next Friday will see the first meeting
Of large schools.
Fridays engagements include
Grand Forks VS.. Larimore, jamestown
VS.. New Rockford: Valley City VS.. Ell
iendale and Mandan VS.. Wishek.
Saturday, Aberdeen. S. D., meets
Fargo in a night game and Minot
plays Mohall.
The schedules:
Friday
Larimore at Grand Forks
New Rockford at Jamestown
Valley City at Glendale.
Wishek at Mandan.
Sherwood at Crosby.
Garrison at Max.
Stanton at Hazen.
Alumni at Bowbells.
Stanley at Kenmare.
Parshall at Ray.
Wahpeton Indians at Hankinson.
Wahpeton at Breckenridge, MINI.
Lidgerwood at Sheldon.
Monango at Lisbon.
Darlington at Hillsboro.
Turtle Lake at Wilton.
G. C.. c. at Sentinel Butte
Beach at Belfield.
WaShburn at Underwood.
Mayville at Hatton.
Walhalla at Cavalier.
Saturday
Aberdeen, S. D., at Fargo might.
Minot at Mohall.
Baker. Mont. at Marmarth.
Beulah at Dickinson.
Watford City at Williston.
Thief River Falls, Mimi, at Graf
Ton.
st. James, Grand Forks. at Lang
don.
Devils Lake seconds at Leeds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
Marmarth Gridders
To Depend on Speed

Marinarth, N. D., Sept. 22.-(R)-
Mar1uarth high school will depend on
speed for It's success on the gridiron
this fall. The school will be rep
resented by the lightest team in years.
Marmarth's prospects are not as
bright this year as last season, when
Il lost but one game and that to Lem
mon, s. D., by . 7-to-0 score, said
Coach Irwin g. Joos.
Four veterans, Norman Walsh. John
Xefcher. Clarence Child ers and
Eugene Ieary. bolster the squad. New
players include p. Childers, Wander
yoet, Stuart, Williams, HON N /,
Ieahy, Morse. Tenant, Able. Kelley,
1i1ubro, and Holman.
Ooach Jocg Is dickering with Lem
1non, Baker and Ekalaka, Mont, and
newman 70. fiji open dates Sept. 30
a13A Nov. I. The remainder Of the
schsdule: Sept. -. Baker, Mont. here;
ct. s, Hettinger there: Oct. Is,
1EhAnse here: Oct. n. Bowman here;
OFT. n, Reeder there: Nov. II, Rhame
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-22
TWO IMPORTANT GAMES MARK
WEEKEND FOOTBALL PROGRAM

Friday night and Saturday, the big
fellow will begin warming up for the
climatic battles of November.
Sct-ups for the major schools are
ire rule but there are two notable
cxceptions-one in the East and the
other on the West coast At Charles
ton. w. Va. the Washington g. Lee
Generals of the Southern Conference
will face All ancient rival. West Vir-
ginia's Mountaineers. in the only out
standing game In the section. At
Berkeley. Calf. NJ. j. (Clipper)
Smiths Santa Clara outfit will at
tempt to make 1t two in roT over
the University of California.