davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
Sioux City Good;
Play at 6 Tonight

Bismarck will play the Sioux
City Stockyards team at the local
ball park at 6 o'clock this eve
ming.
The Sioux City club is probably
the best all around team that has
appeared here this season. They
recently took second place in the
Denver tournament where the
fastest semi-professional teams in
the country compete annually for
a first prize of $4,000. They were
beaten by the Jamestown team
Sunday by score of to 0 in one
of the most exciting games ever
played in that city. The stock
yards team used their second best
pitcher against Jamestown and
will use their star tWirler in the
game here tonight.
Paige and Troupe will be the
battery for Bismarck and one of
the biggest crowds of the season
was expected to be in attendance
as the game promises to be one of
the best of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
HUTCHINSON TELLS
ATTORNEYS DUTY
TO PROTECT PUBLIC
Says Any Lack Of Confidence in
Bar Is Caused BY Law
yers Themselves

Minot, N. D., Aug 21-(P)-Mem-
beers of the North Dakota State Bar
association, opening their annual
convention in Minot Monday. were
told by their president, District Judge
w. H. Hutchinson, LaMoure, that if
lawyers have failed to hold the con-
fidence of the public they themselves
are to blame, and that any lawyer
can have a right to expect public
confidence only after he has attained
a high conception Of public duty.
I'VE hear q great deal about the
lack Of public confidence in the law
yer" Judge Hutchinson said. IF
this IS true, has not the lawyer him
self brought about this condition?
Many lawyers, when appearing in
court, hold up the opposing counsel
as rascal and as cunning and
adroit, and in my opinion it is this
that has alienated confidence
Judge Hutchinson outlined the Diff
ficulties confronting the bar at this
time, particularly with regard to
raising the standards Of the profess
sion.
In discussing the matter Of judicial
appointments, he stated that the bar
associations of the country should
have a greater influence in the Sc
lection of judges.
professional Endorsement rather
than political Endorsement should
have the greater weight in these ap-
pointments," the judge said. Until
the bar associations have more to say
in the matter of appointments, the
standards and efficiency of our courts
will not improve"
Another complaint We hear con-
Germs the lack of power possessed by
judges and the short length Of their
terms" the jurist continued. I'VE
can remedy this by selecting judges
worthy OF power and long terms"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
Austria Seeking to
Repel Nazi Threat

Paris, Aug. 21.-(P)-Austria is I'M
derstood to be sounding out the gov
ernments about plan to increase
her army by 5000 men to the treaty
figure of 10000.
The present Austrian army is a.
600, but before increasing the number
to treaty strength the nation prefers
to have the approval of France,
Great Britain and Italy.
The additional men, to be used as
gendarmes to guard the frontiers
against German Nazi activities would
be only temporary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
M|NOT Youth wins
HORSESHOE CROWN
Defeats Veterans In Contest
For State Title At Magic
City Sunday

Minot, N. D., Aug. 21.-(P)-Ernolf
Red" Roland, 15-year-old Min o t
southpaw horseshoe pitcher, Sunday
won the state championship in the
18th annual state horseshoe tourna-
ment. In six games for the cham
pionship Roland suffered only one de-
feat, that by Herold Bomstad, Minot.
The new titlist scored 288 points, had
155 ringers and 81 double ringers in
the six games.
Art Engebretson, Fargo, the defend
ing champion, failed to get into the
select group Of four which played for
the state title when he was defeated
by Art West, Minot, in an elimina-
ton. The elimination took place be-
tween the high eight in qualifying
play and was battle royal until the
last game. When six games had been
played, five contestants had won four
games and lost two. It was in the
seventh game that West defeated
Engebretson.
Others in the playoff besides Ro-
land and West were Otto Loseth,
Havana, and N. o. Hammer, Minot,
Loseth, runner-up to Engebretson last
year, also took second place this year
by winning three games and losing
three in the play-off West and Ham
mer each won two and lost four.
Young Roland held all but one Of
the individual records in the Minot
horseshoe league when the season was
recently completed and shared in the
other with Hammer. He had beaten
Engbretson in the northwest tourna-
ment which was held in Minot during
the northwest fair in July.
In the first flight, D. Welliver and
o. N. Nordlund, both Of Bismarck,
each won six games and lost one but
Welliver had a higher point total to
win first place.
In the second flight, another tie
existed between w. McConn, Minot,
and Jack Benton, also Of this city.
McConn had the high point total,
placing first.
In the third flight, william Bredy
Of Bismarck won six games and lost
none to place first and John Under
dahl of Minot placed second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
Sioux City Club Is
Beaten at Jamestown

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 2l-LP)--
Playing errorless baseball behind Wild
Bill Freeman Sunday afternoon, the
Jamestown baseball club shut out the
Sioux City Stockyards team of Iowa
to 0.
The game lasted only one hour and
four minutes. Only 20 men faced each
pitcher.
Next Sunday Bismarck will play
Jamestown here in their third meet
ing this season. Jamestown won the
first game to 0 and the second went
to Bismarck to 2.
Jamestown ..... 100 600 OOx-1 5 0
Sioux City ..... 600 900 O00-0 S /
Battries: Freeman and Hancock:
Hemingway and Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
Joseph Chase, Dodge
Dies Here Saturday

Joseph Chase, 80, of Dodge, NJ D.,
died in st. Alexius hospital here Sat-
urday afternoon following an opera
ton for ruptured appendix. He
leaves his wife. five children, his
mother, three brothers and three sis
tiers.
Funeral services will be held from
the family home IA miles north of
Dodge at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon with Rev. Eagle Of the Church
of God, Dodge, in charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
Lonely Heart Gets Attention and
Is Days in Jail for Good Measure

New York. Aug. 2f.--(P)-Dan
Flynn, a lonely heart, craved at
tention and got it.
His meliowness vas tinged by
melancholy as he stood on street
corner before dawn Sunday. Here
he was, he thought, 80 years of
age, getting along in life, but not
making much of a splash.
Suddenly he Strengthened his
shoulders and decided to do some
thing about it. He strobe to a fire
alarm box and turned the handle.
Then he strobe to another and
another and another-five in all.
All the firemen in the midtown
district dashed to the scene. There
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21

was Dan, perched on a freight
train, Switching a ride.
To the magistrate, he said:
cts this way, judge. I never
get any attention. go to see
friends Of mine go off on liners
and boats, and I hear the crowds
all cheering, but nobody ever
cheers for me.
80, Judge, thought I'd like
to hear few cheers for myself.
Something that I'd done myself.
you know"
"Ah, yes" said the magistrate,
in tone of sympathy mixed with
sadness. "Ah, yes. Fifteen days
in JAIL"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
Fargo Girl browns
At Detroit Lakes

Detroit Lakes. Mimi. Aug. 2l.-(P)-
Miss Leone Krassin. Is. Fargo, N. D.,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
krassin of Barney, N. D.. drowned late
Sunday in Long Lake. three miles
west Of Detroit Lakes. The body was
recovered four hours later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
Gandhi Is Weaker
Sixth Day of Fast

Poona. India, Aug. 21.-(P)-The
Mahatnla Gandhi grew weaker Mon
day during the sixth day OF his fast in
protest against the governments re-
fusal to grant him privileges to carry
on his campaign for the Untouchable
class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21

trict organization of the North Da-
kota State Press association, at the
annual meeting held here Saturday.
He succeeds G. A. Pickering, Sanish,
who has served during the past year.
o. M. Kilen. Stanley, editor and
publisher of the Mountrail County
Promoter, was elected vice president
and Edward Sullivan, Mohall, editor
and publisher Of the Renville County
Farmer, was chosen secretary.
The newly elected officers will
choose the city where the 1884 con-
vention will be held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
Hunts for Brother
Missing AZ Years

Pursuing a search for her missing
period of AZ years, Mrs. William C.
Rees of Spring City, Pa, Monday ask
cd The Tribune to aid her in locating
David Lowell Sprague who now would
be "a years old.
Mrs. Rees said she believes. her
brother may be somewhere in the
mining regions of North Dakota" and
asked anyone with news of him to
write to her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21

states and the district of Columbia
showed, too, that the number of wo-
men in prison had dropped. but that
had been the tendency for the last
three years.
The 1882 total commitments were
66,384 compared with 69,483 in 1881,
male prisoners committed dropped
from 66,483 to 63,47l female from
3,037 to 2,913.
The bureau made no attempt to ex-
plain why the drop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Prison Doors YaWn
For Fewer Persons

Washington Aug. 21--(R)-The GEN.
sus bureau finds that for the first
time since 1926 there was a decrease
last year in the number of men COM
mitted to prisons.
It's summary of reports from A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
Van Hook Editor to
Head District Body

Stanley, N. D.. Aug. 21.-(P)-Char-
les A. Wales, Van Hook, editor and
publisher of the Van Hook Reporter
was elected president of the third dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21

the civil hospital, still in custody be-
cause Of his one-year Jail sentence for
civil disobedience. It was believed IN
acute attack of kidney trouble brought
about the removal
He now weighs 93A pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21
DIES IN JAMESTOWN

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 21.-(F-
Mrs. J. H. Mckinley of New York
City, died here Monday from stroke
OF apoplexy. With her husband, who
has been an outstanding clubman and
musician in the east, and a Close
friend, Miss Mary Foster, she had been
touring the west. The body will be
sent to New York City for burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-21


ntIacke cmpag
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
SUNkEN CRAFT
ARE RAISED

ELKTON, Md, Sept. THE
wharf near the clubhouse of the
Havre de Grace Yacht Club,
located along the Susquehanna
River, which was washed away
by the storm which visited this
section two weeks ago, will be
rebuilt. This action was decided
upon at a special meeting of the
yacht club. Work on the new
wharf will be started at once.
It is estimated that it will cost
about $700 to do the repair work.
A number of cruisers and
small boats damaged by the
recent storm have been raised
from the bottom of the river
and are being repaired. The
Sea Bee, one of the finest crui-
sers in local waters and which
Is owned by w. C. Atkinson, of
Philadelphia, is how on the ways
at the shipbuilding yards of
Sauve & Taylor, in Havre de
Grace, and is being completely
overhauled and put in tip-top
condition.
The cruiser Of James H. Rob-
inson, which was submerged, has
been brought to the top and is
being repaired. E. r. CadmuS'
cruiser is still under water. other
small boats have been laid up
and are gradually being put back
in good condition.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
FEDERAL COMPETITION WITH PRIVATE BUSINESS FACES BAIT
Two Winners of The Times
Contest to Get Fame

casting Station, and Hardie Mea-
kin, manager of the theater.
All that is necessary to enter
the contest, which is open to
every Times reader, is to fill out
the entry blank herewith, and
send it promptly to Arthur God
frey, care of WMAL, where the
additions will be held.
The date for the first addition
is drawing near, so blanks should
be sent in at once. The contest
opens to talented Washingtonians
an opportunity for a possible ca
reer on the stage and screen, as
we'll as over the ether waves.
The first 25 listeners who send
in a vote on the broadcasting Of
the addition also will be given
prizes,
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
F FAN|LYSP URNS.
BODY Of DEAD
TRAMP
Frank Bartz, Victim of Heart
Attack, To Be Buried in
Silver Spring, Md.

Frank Bortz, 81-year-old timer.
ant, who was found dead on Coles
vile Pike near Silver Spring, last
Tuesday, will rest in the county
in which he died. This request
was made in a telegram to A. A.
Moxley, chief of Montgomery
county police, by George Bortz.
the dead mans brother, of Wau-
chula, Fla.
Bortz, whose last known resi-.
dence was Sumter, S. c., was
found dead from a heart attack
on the Colesville Pike by Silver
Spring police. For nearly week
Detective Corp. Theodore Vollten
tried to find the mans relatives
through papers and bank books
found on his person.
Family Reached
Finally, as a last resort, Vollten
sent a wire to the Florida town
asking police there to check in
formation that the wanderer had
a married daughter living in the
city. A communication from
Bortz's brother was the result.
Bortz's second wife is living IN
Malvern, Ohio, but an appeal to
her disclosed the fact that she
had divorced the dead man just
three days before his death. She
refused to pay funeral expenses
or transportation. When Vollten
made this fact known to the
mans relatives in Florida, they
directed that the body be buried
where it was.
Hid Identity
Paradoxically, Bortz had taken
steps to prevent just such
search for his relatives as was
carried on by Rockville police
when he wrote on his identified.
ton card that:
I'm case of death or serious
illness notify any undertaken"
Although no money was found
on his person, bankbooks in his
pockets indicated that he had we'll
over $4,000 deposited in several
banks throughout the country.
Spend Dollar and Make job
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Clarendon Girl Gets
Degree by Short Cut

Ann Garrett, 81, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard F. Garrett,
of Clarendon, has returned from
William and Mary College, where
she received her bachelor of arts
degree at the summer session.
Miss Garrett, a former Central
High School student, took a short
cut in her educational endeaVors
and completed the normal four
year course in three years.
After a brief visit with her
family and friends, Miss Garrett
probably will go to New York to
embark upon a theatrical career
Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
FIGHT TOF|N|SH,
SHANNON AIM
IN CONGRESS
MiSSourian Intends to Revive
Legislation He Sought
at Last Session

A flight to a finish" to force
the government out of competi-
ton with private enterprise, when
Congress reconvenes in January.
was announced today in Kansas
City by Representative Joseph B.
Shannon of Missouri, it was
learned here.
Representative Shannon, chair
man Of a special committee ap-
pointed to investigate government
competition with private enter
prise, announced that he will
fight for action on bill he intro
duced in the closing days of the
special session.
Sees Taxes AS Penalty
The bill provides for the estab-
Ashment and maintenance of a
standard system of cost account
ing and cost reports for the eXecu-
tive departments.
BY this means, Representative
Shannon hopes to show, he said,
that tremendous expenditures
are being made by the Govern
ment, with the result that the
taxpayers of this country are
taxed heavily" He continued:
"ThiS business of the Gov
ernment competing with private
industry affects the little fel.
lows who are too weak to fight.
The Government is putting out
Of business thousands of little
merchants"
CAFETERIAS CITED
This matter is particularly i'm
portant in Washington, in view
of the numerous cafeterias which
are being operated in Govern
ment buildings.
In the report of the committee,
1t is stated that there are %
such restaurants in Washington,
doing an annual business of
$3,744.000, or 20 per cent of the
restaurant business in the Dis
trict.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

Prizes of $50 each will be
awarded to the two winners of
the radio additions sponsored by
The Times, the National Broad
casting Company through Station
WMAL, and RKO Keith's Theater.
The two winners also will ap-
pear with Arthur Godfrey on the
Keith stage during RKO's Greater
Show Week, the week of Sept.
%.
Representatives of The Times,
the radio station and the theater
will act as judges. They include
John j. Fitzpatrick, managing
editor of The Times; Andrew R.
Kelley, dramatic editor; Stanley
Bigelow radio editor; K. H. Berke-
ley, Carlton Smith and Arthur
Godfrey of the National Broad
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
BRIDGE REPAIRS
RUSHED BY
MARYLAND
All Roads in Southern Section
To Be Open to Traffic
by End of the Week

All bridges in Southern Mary
land destroyed by the recent
storm will be replaced with tenn
porary structures by the end Of
this week, Joseph CLANCY, dis
trict engineer for the Maryland
State Roads Commission, said
this morning.
A footbridge to st. Georges
Island also will be completed he
said, to supplement the ferry
service now run by the commits
sion. A new structure, 1900 feet
long, will be begun when treated
plllng reaches the island from
Norfolk. The st. Georges Bridge
was the largest of the 35 bridges
wrecked by the storm.
All OF the new 1928-29 bridges
survived the storm, he said, with
out damage. One-third of the
bridges injured were in Prince
Georges county. Repairs may
total $4,000.
The majority Of replacements
will consist of the same type of
bridges previously used, he said.
The work is being delayed by
inability of lumber mills to supply
the proper beams quickly.
Repair work will delay the fall
program of widening and grading
the school bus and mail roads,
but it is believed that repair
funds will be taken out of special
accounts instead of the secondary
road fund so as not to hamper
that work.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Boy of Z Is Bruised
By Car; DriUer Free

Milton Brandt, 7, was bruised
yesterday when struck by an auto
mobile while playing near his
home in the 1900 block Otis st.
N. E. He was treated by DR.. j. E.
Bowman, $500 block Eighteenth
St. N. E. No charges were pre-
ferred against Earl o. Knapp,
Syracuse, N. Y, driver of the car.
Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

exhibit at the Corcoran last
spring and purchased a view of
the washington Monument taken
from an arch of the old Post Of
flee Building.
Miss Demonet is specializing,
for the time, in views of Wash
ington. She has recently COM
pleted an unusual view of the
Capitol,
She began her laboratory work
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

After a busy day at her draw
ing board at the National Insti-
tute of Health, drawing germs and
pathological speciments. Miss Inez
Demonet goes home and spends
her evenings doing etchings.
Says Miss Demonet:
Interiors by day and exter-
iOrs at night"
But, night or day, Miss Demon
ct is an artist.
Mrs. Roosevelt visited her first
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

during the war at Walter Reed
Hospital.
For the past sig years she has
been at the National Institute of
Health. Her work there, she says,
is interesting, because:
There is beauty even in a
germ. Some of them are simply
amazing"
Confidentially. however, she ad-
mits that she prefers the "ex-
teriors."
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Police Join Search
For MiSsinq Husband

Police today were asked to
locate Charles Steele, a., who has
been missing from his home in
the 700 block Eighth st. S. E.,
since August %.
His wife, Mrs, Marie Steele,
told police her husband had de-
serted her and their nine chill
dren. She gave police an address
in the lower northwest section at
which she said Steele might be
found.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

Shelton T. Cameron, president
of the Washington Civitan Club,
returned yesterday from a month
vacation in the Canadian woods.
He was accompanied on his trip
by J, Heron Crosman.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
SpdLding Council
Opens K. C.. Season

Spalding Council, Knights of
Columbus. tonight at its club
house will hold the opening meet
ing of the fall season and will
resume its semi-monthly meet,
ingS.
The Rev. Edward H. Roach,
chaplain, will give a short talk.
Arrangements are being made for
card and bingo party late this
month.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

Marriage licenses have been
issued at Upper Marlboro to Her.
man S. Cole, 20, Clarendon, Va,
and Alice B. Cook, %, Berwyn,
and Virgin H. Rice, %, and Ruth
E. Hagner, "a, both of Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
S. T. CAMERON BACK

Spend a Dollar and Make a Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

Spend Dollar and Make . job
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
LICENSED TO WED

Buy in September and Buy America
Evening star., 1933-02-01
ARMY ORDERS

Capt. Theodore ]. Sledge, Infantry,
en- route from Hawaii, is assigned to
18th Infantry, Fort Hamilton, N. Y.
Capt. John NJ Hargreaves, Medical
Corus. detached Walter Reed Hospital
on March 81, to Langley Field, Va.
First Lieut.. Rowland Kieburtz. Air
Corps, station hospital, Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Tex, is ordered to await retire.
ment.
Maj, Reuben A. Campbell, Medical
Corps. retired for disability
First Lieut.. Warren A. Robinson, In
fantry. transferred from Panama Canal
Department to Fort Douglas, Utah.
Col Robert H. Pierson, Medical Corps,
retired for disability.
Col Edmund c. Abbott, Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department, retired for
disability.
Cart. Richard Allen. Quartermaster
Corps, retired for disability.
Col. Harold D. Coburn, Infantry, now
sick at Walter Reed Hospital, Is re-
lieved from further assignment In the
Panama Canal Department and at
tached to the End Division at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
Capt. Albert D. Foster, Infantry, from
Philippine Department to Sacramento,
Calf, as instructor with National
Guard.
Maj. Walter F. Wander Hyden, Ord
nance Department.. from Rock Island,
Ill, Arsenal, to duty in office OF Chief
Of Ordnance here, effective March 81.
First Lieut.. John G. Merrick, Cavalry,
relieved as student at Cavalry School
and assigned to I'd Cavalry, Fort Riley,
KanS