davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Spring Golf Squad Cock Peoe Begins Comeback Strictly Wehe
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Kid Leonard. East Mo-
line. H.. outpointed Andy Divodi, New
York t8); Cliff Greenwood. Atlanta,
Ga, outpointed Roosevelt Haines, Chi
cago (6); George Venie. South Bend,
Ind, stopped Laddie Toneli, Chicago
%: 10 10 Venie. South Bend, knocked
out Carlos Herrera, Chicago 80.
SEATTLE.-Freddie Miller, Cincin-
natl, knocked out Able Israel, Seattle
"a.
LOS ANGEES.-Young Tommy. Ma
nila outpointed Baby Casanova. Mex
leo City 1O): Kid Azteca, Mexico City,
outpointed Ceferino Garcia, Manila u0). {.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
THREE ORIOLES FINED
Punished by Club Head for Disput-
ing Umpire's Decision.

BALTIMORE. July II (P.-Charles
H Knapp. president of the Interna-
tional Base Ball League. has fined three
members of the Baltimore club for dis
putting an umpires decision in a game
at Montreal Sunday.
Frank MCGOWAN, manager. was fined
$40. and Del Bissonette first baseman,
and Buzz Arlett, outfielder, were fined
$40 each
Evening star., 1933-07-12
MRS. MEYER BIG WINNER.

Mrs. Jermone Meyer virtually monop-
oiized the women's day events at Wood
mont Country Club yesterday. She won
the approaching and putting tourney
and annexed a special putting contest
after a tie. The driving contest went
to Mrs Theodore Peyser.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
TEMPLE LISTS TEXANS.

PHILADELPHIA. July IL LP).-Tem-
pie University has entered into a two
year foot ball agreement with Texas A.
and NJ. College. The first game will
be played in Philadelphia next year
while Temple will go to Dallas in 1885.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
GREEN FIGHTS FERRY.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 12.-Joe
Green OF the Groves A. c. and Willie
Ferry of Washington will appear in the
feature bout Of boxing card to be put
on tonight in Baggetts Stadium under
direction OF Joe Hamilton. Battling
will open at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
YOUTH SMASHES PAR
TO WIN GOLF MEDAL
Ross Monarchy, Who Slept on Floor
in Tourist Camp, Has a II in
Western Junior Event.

BY th- sociated Press
CT LOUIS, July 12.-Ross Sonny
y -,onarchy of Rockford, Ill. max
ing late start, became the medal
ist in the qualifying round Of the West
ern junior golf tournament here with a
par-cracktng H.
The leader achieved his distinction
after sleeping on the floor of tourist
camp he occupied with five other con-
testants.
Henry Brown, Kalamazoo, Michigan's
lone e:t-ant. finished second with "A.
Par on the rolling Normandie course is
II. Scores of 70 and better qualified for
the play to be continued today and end
FRIDAY
Alex Wolak. Chicago. and John Gar
ner, st. Louis. sneaked into the select
list OF 80 in play-off with six other
youths. who turned in cards of 80.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 12-Alex-
Evening star., 1933-07-12
TREASURY TOssERS COP.

Gaining an early lead, Treasury
tossers went on to ring up a ga win
over Government Printing ONCE in the
colored Departmental League. Whit
lock. for the victors, got three hits,
one a triple
Evening star., 1933-07-12
HAS HOT GOLF ROUND
]. w. Harvey, Jr., Shoots Indian
in Pair of 34s. Collects.

in Pair of GAS, Collects.
J. William Harvey, jr, long hitting
Indian Spring golfer, shot his home
course yesterday in 68, playing each
nine in "a strokes, and gathering five
brides along the route. Those who paid
for the exhibition were DR.. L. S. Oten,
the club titleholder: Louis Fuchs,
George Diffenbaugh, the club pro; Jack
Pence and L. E. Flaherty.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
GOLF DEADLINE NEARS
Entries for National Amateur Will
Close July 20.

teur golfers who wish to play IN the ma
tional championship to get their entries
in. Entries will close at 6 pm. July 20
with the United States Golf Association,
and must be in at that time. They
must be accompanied by the fee Of S..
The sectional qualification round will
be played at Columbia on August 8, over
the 36-hole route. Secretary William C..
Barr Of the District Golf Association
expects an entry list Of 10 or more.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
DEF|ES BEST FROM
OTHER CLUBS HERE
Winners Over AII-Ba|timore
Outfit Looking for More
Worlds to Conquer.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

r. LATED by their surprisingly
r. complete victory over an
IL all-Baltimore team on Sum
day, the Indian Spring Club
golf team, which holds the Mary
land State team title, is reaching
out to larger fields and if all goes
we'll will shortly play at Indian
Spring against an all-star team
recruited from all the other
Washington clubs.
Harry G. Pitt. veteran Manor player
and former District amateur cham
pion, has been asked to gather together
an all-star amateur team from the
other golf clubs around Washington to
meet the Indian Spring team over the
Silver Spring course on date follow
ing the Maryland State amateur cham
pionship. to be played next week at
Indian Spring.
Harry is busy now with the difficult
job of getting together his team. q job
which would try the patience of a
diplomat, for there are so many men
who want to play on the team his
problem is not in getting enough, but
in segregating the better players from
those who are not so good.
Evening star., 1933-07-12

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 12-Alex-
andria police will invade Baltimore Sat-
urday for ball game with the Oriole
City Blues.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
Has Wealth Of PlayerA

4 8 the matter now stands Harry
~ has been asked to choose a IL
man team, which is far more
difficult task than to name a team
with 20 or more members. No matter
how carefully Harry selects his team,
some of the better players are sure to
be left off.
But the Manor Club team captain
cannot go wrong if he chooses such
players as Maury Nee and himself,
Miller B. Stevinson, Maj. Richard X.
Sutherland, Luther c. Steward, jr.;
Capt. K. j. Fielder. Billy Dettweiler,
John F. Brawner, Fred Hitz, c. Ash
mead: Fuller, Billy Shannon, Page
Cornwell A. S. Gardiner, jr.; George
F. Miller, Martin F. Mccarthy, Frank
lin Parks and Bill Di Este
Indian Spring has a tremendously
strong team. They have a group OF
dozen players, any one or all Of whom
are likely to crack 78 any time they
step out on the first tee-players who
are better over that course than over
any other layout. Such match should
be an interesting event, and not the
least interesting phase would be 10
see just how an Washington team
would stack up against the score regis
tered against the all-Baltimore team by
the Indian Spring golfers.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
To Seek Pennsylvania Title.

A L HOUGHTON, kenwoOd profess
~ sional. who is right on the crest
of his game nowadays, is plan
ming to play in the Pennsylvania Open
golf championship at Flowertown, Pa.
near Philadelphia, next week. Bob
Barnett. crack Chevy Chase pro, prob
ably will play in the tourney also.
Barnett, who is president OF the
Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers
Association, expects to hear within a
few days of the date for the sectional
qualification rounds for the national
p. G. A. championship, and also will
learn the number Of qualifiers locally
The tourney is slated to be played
at the Baltimore Suburban Club, prob
ably during the last week in July. The
national will be played at Milwaukee
Houghton led the qualifiers at Column
bia last year with a card OF 14l.
Evening star., 1933-07-12

ONE Of the hottest spots around
Washington, 50 far as sandlot
base ball Is concerned, is Balls
Montana labor news., 1933-06-01
Roosevelt Appeals for
Foreclosure Moratorium

WASHINGTON-(FP) latter Milo
Reno, president of the National
Farmers Holiday Association, had
announced at st. Paul, May IL, that
only a declaration of moratorium"
on farm mortgage and chattel mort
gage foreclosures would prevent the
calling of the farm strike, May IS,
President Roosevelt, to whom Reno
had sent this ultimatum, signed the
farm relief and initiation bill, and is
sued an appeal to mortgage holders
to stop all foreclosure action.
"Holders of farm mortgages, u
Roosevelt said, "will have the privil-
ege of exchanging them for Federal
Land Bank bonds, the interest pay
ments upon which are to be guaran-
teed by the Treasury of the United
States. Farmers whose mortgages
are to be exchanged for these bonds
will reap the benefit of lower inter-
est rates and more liberal terms OF
payment.
81 urge upon mortgage creditors
therefore, until full opportunity has
been given to make effective the pro-
visions of the mortgage refinancing
sections of the farm relief act, that
they abstain from bringing foreclos-
ure proceedings and making any eff
fort to dispossess farmers who are
in debt to them. l invite their CO.
operation with the officers of the
Farm Land Banks, the Farm Loan
Commissioner and their farmer debt
ors to effect agreements which will
make foreclosures unnecessary. This
is in line both with public duty and
private interest"
Montana labor news., 1933-06-01

President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor, stated,
upon reading Sec. Z, that this ap-
peared to safeguard the essential
right Of labor to organize and bar
gain collectively, which was the mat
ter with which he would be primarily
concerned when called upon to tes-
tify before the House Ways and
Means Committee, on this measure.
President Robert Lund of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
issued a formal statement declaring
that the licensing feature of the bill
was unconstitutional unless applied to
natural-resource industries only. He
demanded restriction of imports as a
condition to it's enactment, claimed
for business men the right to control
its administration, and said of the la
Dor section:
"The labor provisions as now drawn
might destroy the welfare organiza-
tions for sickness insurance, group
life insurance, and such things, now
common in industry, and might fur
ther serve to force employers to deal
with Communistic or racketeering Or
CARNATIONS. These clauses will no
doubt require revision"
To fight the labor section, Lund has
named a committee with himself as
chairman, and including Max Gard
ner, lobbyist for textile interests in
the South; Jas. H. Rand of Reming-
ton Rand; Frederick J.. Roster, San
Francisco union-smasher; Lammot
DUPONT of the munitions trust; E. R.
Hartman, utility magnate and pres
ident of the U. S. Chamber of Com
merce, and others.
The U. S. Chamber of Commerce,
at its recent annual meeting which
was addressed by President Roose-
vent on the subject of industrial con-
troll, went on record in favor of hav-
ing business men, through their or.
ganization, putting their own indus
trial relations in order, under govern
ment supervision. Whether the re-
volt of the National Association of
Manufacturers against the labor code
in the Roosevelt Wagner bill repre-
sents the general attitude of organ
lied business was a matter of dispute
among reactionary lawmakers on May
18. Most of the House and Senate
membership, however, expected the
labor section to be enacted in sub
stantially its original form if the
White House insisted upon it.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-01

peal or modify anything in the Farm
Relief Act of 1881
Rules and Regulations.
Sec. 9 (a). The President is au-
torized to prescribe such rules and
regulations as may be necessary to
carry out the purposes of this title,
and fees for licenses and for filing
codes of fair competition, and any vio-
lation of any such rule or regulation
shall be punishable by fine of not to
exceed $500 or Imprisonment not to
exceed 6 months, or both.
(b) The President may from
time to time cancel or modify any or
der, approval, license, rule, or regu-
lation issued under this title; and
each agreement, code of fair eompe-
tition, or license approved, prescrib-
ed, or issued under this title shall
contain an express provision to that
effect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25
Told Friends How
KruSchen Took Off
70 Pounds Of Fat

Il weighed 247 lbs. when I began
taking Kruschen and in exactly q
year I lost Is lbs. All my friends
wanted to know what I was doing
and I'm glad could tell them. Sew
eral began taking Kruschen and are
getting the same results. I can never
recommend Kruschen too highly"
Mrs. Cora Green, Dallas, Texas.
You, too, can Danish double chins,
bullying hips and fat ankles and be
nttractively slender without risking
money or health-rather you'll gain
In energy, vivaciousness, clear skin,
bright eyes and acquire glorious
health perfection. Simply take q half
teaspoonful Of Kruschen Salts in a
glass Of hot water first thing every
morning.
II not joyfully satisfied after LIST
Jar money back from Finney's Drug
Store, Cowan's Drug Store or any
drug store the world over. A jar
lasts 1 weeks and costs but trifle.
Make sure you get Kruschen-pre-
scribed by physicians - the SAFE
way to reduce and gain in health and
physical Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25
Nd, MAIL WORKERS
NAME new CHIEFS
At STATE MEETING
Blk Organizations At. Grand
Forks For Annual Con-
ference; Close Tuesday

Grand Forks, N. D.. July 25.-(P>-
Nearly 500 North Dakota postal work.
ers, here for their annual convention,
attended a banquet Monday night fol-
lowing q day crowded with business
sessions. The meetings will end late
Tuesday.
j. H. McNicol, Grand Forks post
master, presided at the dinner. ana
w. p. Davies, editor OF the Herald,
was the principal speaker. ]. c. Harr-
aman Of Washington, director OF par
Gel post was another speaker.
U. s. Senator Lynn j. Frazier was
a principal speaker at the afternoon
Joint meeting of the six postal groups.
The senator said the salary cuts IN
the postal service were regrettable
but apparently necessary for the time
being.
Other talks were given by Harra-
man, j. H. Mitcham of Spokane, and
w. H. Jackson of Kansas City, MO-,
national vice presidents of the rural
letter carriers federation, and Carl
Bauer of Valley City, national rep
resentative of North Dakota rural
carriers.
Three of the associations meeting
here completed their sessions Monday.
The city carriers reelected H. E.
Thomas, Fargo, president; Otto Pin
ger, Grand Forks, vice president; j.
B. Giles, Minot, secretary-treasurer,
and H. M. Getty, Harvey, sergeant-at-
arms. John Hahne of Fargo was
named delegate at large to the Allan
tic City, N. j., national convention.
L. w. Olwin, Fargo, was elected
president of the clerks association,
succeeding O. B. Christensen, Grand
Forks. j. H. Halloran, Bismarck, j.
w. Mccarthy, Grafton, and Alfred
johnson, Minot, were elected vice
presidents and Ansel Peterson of
Grand Forks was renamed secretary
treasurer.
The postoffice supervisors associa-
ton reelected Harry Larson, Bis
marck, president; w. R. Abrahamsen,
Grand Forks, and Dick Refs, Fargo,
vice presidents, and E. B. Wilkinson,
Mandan, secretary. Named treasurer
was E. P. KrieuNld Of Darlington.
Larson was named delegate to the ma
tional convention in Chicago in Sep
TENDER.
Continuing In session Tuesday will
be the state postmasters organiza-
ton, the North Dakota rural letter
carriers association and its women's
auxiliary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25
Five Escape from
Jail in Wisconsin

Chippewa Falls, Wis, July 25.-(R
Five prisoners described as despe-
rate men escaped from the Chippewa
county jail early Tuesday.
They are Earl Arne, alias Joe
Arnold; Ernest Larson, alias Askim; ;
Merle Ray, alias Earl Ray, alias Cliff
ford ROLAND; and Clarence Ray, alias
James Preston, all held on burglary
charges, and AL Baum, serving 80
days for forgery.
They escaped by chiseling and saw
ing through rivets on a steel plate
over what once was ventilator in
the door. When the plate had been
removed the men dropped through a
hole about Is inches in diameter and
into the basement, from where they
made their way to the street and in
to a waiting automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25
Buy Dakota Maid
Ruled Off Licenses

Advice to newly-weds need not in
clude the admonition to BUY Da-
kota Maid Flour"
Harold D. Shaft, assistant state at
torney general, in ruling handed to
county Judge I. G. Davies, said he
believes 1t unnecessary to place on
marriage licenses the slogan adver-
Using flour made by the state-owned
mill.
A 1888 law requires the advertise
ment be placed on public notices and
forms circulated generally by officers.
Shaft said, however, 1t Is not required
on an instrument of SO private a ma
ture as q marriage license.
He also ruled that the statute does
not require the flour advertisements
on pleadings, exhibits, or any other
papers involved in an action before
court or commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25
Aimee Protests Her
Devotion to Spouse


Aboard the Liner, City Of Havre,
Off Norfolk, Va, July 25.-(AP)-
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton,
the Los Angeles evangelist, returned
to America Tuesday, protesting she
still loved her husband, David Hut
ton, more than anything in the
world"
Asked about his recent action in
stituting divorce proceedings, she
said:
"Oh, I can't believe it. OF course
I still am in love with him."
Attended by nurse, she lay on a
bunk in the captains quarters to
receive newspapermen as the City Of
Havre pulled into port.
ut is all so hasty that don't
know what to say" she said. "His
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25

lions for consideration next session,
They were:
Preparation Of simplified form
Of corporate returns to be used by all
corporations reporting to the treas
ury, so that the reader could tell ap-
proximately the liquidation value OF
all classes of securities in any corpor-
alton at the time the return was
made.
IAN adequate curb on short-selling.
"A prohibition Of the directors Of
any corporation increasing, decreasing
or suspending the payment Of divi-
dends without first securing from the
stockholders 60-day prior author
ization."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25
North DakOtan Sells
Patent for $4,000

Grand Forks. N. D., July 25-Tak-
ing hts place alongside other Uni
versity of North Dakota alumni in
the engineering field, Karl G.
Schmidt, member Of the class Of 1918,
recently sold half the patent rights
on a steam generator Of his own in
vention for $4,000.
Schmidt, the son Of Prof. G. G.
Schmidt Of the university school Of
education and Mrs. Schmidt, patented
his Inventions compact, water tube
boiler-several months ago, and now
has disposed Of half the patent rights
to the Babcock and Wilcox company
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25

tries Tuesday both the French and
italian representatives were describ-
ed as of a much more favorable frame
Of mind than previously.
Germany, while unable to reduce
her tariffs, indicated q Willingness
not to increase acreage.
Wheat importers prepared q new
offer for submission to the exporters
Monday, after which some represent
alive were pessimistic about the pos
sibility Of arriving at q satisfactory
agreement with the exporters.
Representatives Of exporting coun-
tries this afternoon agreed upon q
text Of complete new proposals to the
importing countries and hoped q re-
ply from the importers would be given
tomorrow. ;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25
THE TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU
FREE

THE TRUTH Shall !.lI, MAKE YOU
Dawson, N. D.
July -, 1888.
Editor Tribune:
I am greatly interested in your
Editorial column, and admire your
courage in letting the public know
just what is going on, and you don't
take any side-stepping. Now I have
something on my mind; why this sud-
den boost Of price in the staff Of life.
Will someone connected with this So
called boosting kindly enlighten me?
OF course the alibi is the processing
tax. But here is the joker. Bread
has been raised from 10 cents to IL
and 10 cents in this town since July
LIST, and the tax went into effect July
9Th. What's the big idea? And mind
you in this little burg" bread sold at
10 cents, Is now selling at IL and Is
cents. It's just too bad that the
housewives just couldn't boycott the
bakers and bake their own bread.
Now every thinking person knows
all those out of employment are not
working and bread is almost all some
Of these are able to buy. Some of
these birds" didn't get in on the
ground floor during the war so here
is their only chance. Now these wise
guys that bought flour when wheat
was 80 cents a bushel are not the
real sports that they seem to be. It
is just about time that we good think
ing people Of this y. s. A. awaken and
snap out Of it and make a demand
putting stop to these rackets.
I'VE have plenty here in North
Dakota. How about that 5 per cent
cut in wages in state employees to
finance paper called 1.-THE Leader?"'
That's the trouble. We have too
many so-called leaders. Senator Nye's
grandstand play is Investigations. He
would find plenty of material right
here in his own home state. Read the
Bismarck Tribune and you will get
the news straight from the shoulder.
You have a fight on your hands as
you no doubt realize, but keep up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25
Steiner Forecasts
Fiscal Legislation

Washington, July 25-P)-senator
Ste1wer (Rep, Ore), a member of
the banking committee, Tuesday fore
cast legislation by the next congress
to minimize the possibilities Of a re-
currence of 1.-THE panic of 1929 and the
past weeks experience with its alb
normal shrtnkage of prices"
After asking Ferdinand Pecora,
committee counsel, to determine
causes Of the recent stock slump,
Steiwer proposed business leaders
and economists study three PROPOSE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A high pressure area extends from
the Plains States northeastWard to
the Great Lakes region while Low"
Is centered over the western Rocky
Mountain slope. The weather Is gen.
orally fair in all sections. Tempera-
maximum readings Of loo degrees or
the western Rocky Mountain slope.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1887. Reduced to sea level, 1912.
Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. IA
It. "a hour change, -0.l It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune wei.
comes letters on subjects Of inter-
est. Letters dealing with contro-
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
If you wish to use pseudonym,
own name beneath It. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25

in temperature.
For North Da-
kota: Generally
fair tonight and
Wednesday; n o t
much change In
temperature.
Fol-. South Da-
kota: Fair tonight
and Wednesday;
not much change
in temperature.
For Montana:
Unsettled tonight
and Wednesday;
cooler Wednesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25
Agreement on Wheat
Is Held in Prospect

London, July neutrality-suspicious.
for q wheat restriction agreement
hung in the balance Tuesday with
American representatives believing
some way of adapting the scheme to
the requirements of each country
would be found.
At joint meeting of delegates from
wheat importing and exporting coun-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25

last word was that he was counting
the hours until I returned. It has
been Z tremendous shock"
Aimee declined to say what course
she would take. II feel" she said,
"that am incompetent to make
statement. It is like bolt out of
the blue"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-25
Strange But True
News Items of Day
nv The Associated Prengl
REAL FISH STORY

Shawano, Wis.-George r. Schust-
err. who came up from Iowa for a
summers fishing, cast his plug into
Shawano Lake, felt a strike and reel
ed in two black bass. One weighed
four pounds, the other three and
three-quarters. They were caught on
hooks at opposite ends of the bait.
His wife was with him and vouches
for the story.