davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
DAK0TAS, TEXAS AND
FLORIDA TO BENEFIT
IN FEDERAL PROGRAM
Help For Needy Will Consist Of
Public Works Gifts and
Other Funds
AID 10000 n. D. FAMILIES
Relief Administrator Estimates
Each Will Need From
$500 to $500
AID 10000 n. D. FAMILIES

Washington, Sept. l3.-(R-Federa]
Relief Administrator Harry L. Hop
kins announced Wednesday that part
OF the vast relief project in the
drought and storm areas Of the Da-
kotas, Texas, the southwest and Flor
ida would consist Of public works ap-
preparations on q 1910 basis, with the
government putting up the 30 Per
cent.
Hopkins made this statement after
. conference with Secretary Ickes.
administrator Of the public works
fund, and Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
governor Of the farm credit admins
tration.
Earlier In the day the white house
announced the new emergency relief
policy and estimated the cost to the
federal and state governments involv.
ed at about so 900, 900.
Hopkins said some appropriations
for the drought-storm relief would be
made before the week ~ out. The 7o
per cent which the states will be re-
quired to put up on the public works
feature, he added, would be supplied
partially with federal unemployment
relief funds.
The public works money to be al
lotted, Hopkins said, would 60 largely
for road construction. After he de-
fines the specific areas In which the
relief expenditures are to be limited,
the bureau Of public roads will de.
termine how many roads can be built.
The roads will be largely Of the
feeder type, where work can be started
anamediately. The public works mouAy
will 60 for materials. while Hopkins
administration and the state will pay
the wages
Hopkins said Morgenthau had a.
sured liberal credit policy and that
his organisation would be the first
TO which relief applicants will be re-
ferred.
He estimated the road program
alone may give employment to 10000
men.
He estimated each family in dis
tress would require from $500 to
$500 q year and that II 100000 fami-
lies were affected the cost easily
might reach $50 900 900.
Hopkins estimated that 10000 fam.
lilies were affected by the drought
In South Dakota and about the same
number In North Dakota. while from
10000 to $1,000 families were suffer-
ing In the Panhandle and other
Southwest drought areas. He figured
approximately $4,000 families were
storm sufferers in Florida and Texas,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
JOHNNY GOODMAN IS
BEATEN IN AMATEUR
BY CHANDLER EGAN
National Open Titlsholdsr Loses
z Down; Somsrville In
Narrow Escape
Kenwood Country Club, Cincinnati,

Kenwood Country Club. Cincinnati,
Sept. l3.-tR-Johnny Goodman OF
Omaha, the national open titleholder
and outstanding favorite, was elimin.
ated Wednesday By H. Chandler Egan
Of Del Monte, Calif., amateur champ
ion nearly 80 years ago, In the first
round Of the U. 8. amateur golf tour
nament.
Egan won 2 up In an lS.hole match
Johnny Fischer Of Cincinnati, the
medalist and qualifying record break
er. was safely into the second round
with 3-and-2 triumph over Gene
Romans Of Euglewood, N. J.
\ Youne Willie Turnesa eof Eanasferd
N. j.. rallied brilliantly to take the
measure Of Will Gum, Jr., Of Phila-
delphia, 2 up. .Turnesa shot 20, one
under par. and overcame Gums lead
Of 2 up at the ninth. Gum was out
In "a, but Turnesa came down the
back stretch In 81.
Other results:
Jack Munger, Dallas, Texas, de-
DEBATED Craig Krayenbuhl, Louisville,
and 4.
Charles Yates, Atlanta, defeated
Charles Seaver. Los Angeles, 3 and Q
w. Lawson Little, Jr., San Fran
cisco, defeated Denmar Miller, Des
MONIES, I and 3.
Jack Munger, Dallaes, Texas. de-
feated Frank ]. English, Denver. 4
and 3.
Jack Westland, Chicago, defeated
Ben Cowdery, Omaha, up, Is holes.
Gus Moreland, Dallas, defeated Jim
Milward, Madison, Wis.,, I and 3.
George T. Dunlap, Jr., New York,
defeated w. B. Mccullough, Phila-
delphia, 6 and S.
Eddie Held, New York, defeated F.
Paul Anderson, Summit, N. j., 2 and
w. o. Blaney. Boston, defeated
William r. Long, Jr., Austin. Tex. l
up, 10 holes.
Maurice J. Mccarthy. Jr.. Cleye-
land, defeated Pat Sawyer, Mime
apolis, and l.
e. F. Caldwell. Baltimore, defeated
Hunter Hicks. Chicago, 2 and /.
G. Ross Sommerville, London. Ont,
defeated Chick Evans. Chicago, 81
holes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
four BANDITS GRAB
$4,000 IN H0LDUP
OF WISCONSIN BANK
Believed to Be Same Gang
Which Held Up Express
Office in st. Paul

Amery, Wis.,, Sept. 13.-(ReFour
bandits. believed to be the men who
hid a money chest stolen In st. Paul
near Hayward Tuesday, robbed the
Union State Bank Of Amery OF $46.-
900 tn 7casif ana securities "wednesday.
The loot included between $1,000
and $4,000 In cash and approximately
$35, 900 In securities. most of them
negotiable. The raiders hid in the
bank last night and overpowered two
employees when they reported for
work this morning.
The gunner drove the same kind
Of automobile that was used in haul
ing the money chest, taken in q raid
on the st. Paul Railway Express
Agency Monday.
This and other angles, including the
fact that Amery Is only about 30 miles
from the Wisconsin woods place where
the chest was abandoned Tuesday, led
authorities to believe that the same
gang was responsible for both crimes.
Melvin Passolt. chief Of the Mime
sofa crime bureau, who first was mott
fled Tuesday that the missing money
chest had been found, said there are
strong indications that one mob did
both Of these jobs
When O. M. Olson, assistant CASH
Ter, came into the bank he was COW
cred by weapons Of the four men, all
Of whom wore masks, as they did In
the Express company robbery In St.
Paul.
Olson was forced to open the vault
and q safe within it. One Of the men
accused him Of "stalling" and threat
ened him with death and kicked him.
Leaves For Automobile
Olson was forced to lie on the floor
in q back room as three raiders waited
for the return Of the fourth, who had
left to get their automobile, parked
some distance away.
Vice President B. H. christensen en-
tered and was forced to lie on the
floor alongside Olson.
Before hurrying away the gunner
emptied two loaded Shotguns and two
rifles owned by Olson and Christen-
sen and kept In the bank. They also
took the keys to Olson's Car to avoid
pursuit.
Passolt said descriptions Of the four
Tailed with those Of men among the
eight who carried away two strong
boxes from Express company quarters
in the Union depot In st. Paul. An
express official said the cash loot Of
that robbery probably would not ex-
coed 5000. although police had plac-
ed It much higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
As Are Arrested by
Police Last Month

Forty Five persons were arrested by
the city police department during
August, according to the monthly re-
port OF Police Chief G. J. MARITIME
son.
OF this number l6 were charged
with drunkenness. six with petit lar
ceny, five with vagrancy, four with
violating city ordinances and three
with robbery. One person was charged
with violating the prohibition law.
Sixty one persons were lodged IN thu
city jail, - cars were tagged for traf-
fic law violations and s. cars notified
Of improper lights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
To Continue Sleeping
Sickness Experiments

st. Louis, Sept. 13.-(P1-Leavine
behind q statement that much path
illogical work remains to be done"
DR.. Edward c. Rosenow rturned to
Rochester. Mimi, Wednesday to con-
tinue experiments with rabbits in
oculated with fluids and secretions
taken from sleeping sickness" pa
tients.
Asked II this gave hope that an i'm
munizing agent for prevention and q
serum for cure Of the disease might
be produced, he said, that remains
for the future to tell. Much patholo-
gical work remains to be done after
I return home"
The death list rose to l35 Wednes.
cav.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
Minnesota, Colorado and Mary.
land Bring Prohibition
Score to $50
REPEAL By DEC. s LOOMS
10 More States viii Vote Before
Nov. 8; Only Seven More
Arc Needed
by the Associated press,

Wy Su0 ADSOC1&te0 6FeD8)
Twenty nine states wednesday
marched the reepal path. Only seven
more need follow to end national
prohibition.
Maryland, Minnesota, and Colorado
were the latest recruits. All voted
Tuesday to abolish the 18th amend.
n1ent and left the score In 1885 BAL
lottns: For repeal-29: against-0.
II the seven states now needed to
supply the three.quarters Of the
Union required for repeal are among
the 10 voting before Nov. 8. the re-
peal amendment will be ratified for
mally on Dec. 6-date Of the seth
convention.
The vets carried Maryland over
whelmingly. ,Fast-mounting figures
put the repeal majority at nearly
five to one.
The margins were smaller but SUBJ
stantial In Colorado and Minnesota,
home Of Andrew ]. volstead, who
sponsored the prohibition enforce
ment law. Late counts listed both In
the two-to-one class.
Next week, on Tuesday, Idaho and
New Mexico vote on repeal. Two
weeks later-Oct. 3-Virginia votes
and week later-Oct. 10-Tlorida.
These four end the balloting until
Nov. Z, when six more vote: Ken.
lucky. North Carolina, Ohio, Penn.
sylvania, South Carolina and Utah.
Peak In Urban Centers
The current Of repeal sentiment II
Minnesota's election reached it.
peak III the urban oenters. where
large anti-prohibition majorities en-
abled repealistS to attain q two-to
one margin. over detendsrs. OF thu dr.,
law on the basis Of incomplete bu
scattered and representative returns.
I'D say there was no question thu
state had gone wet" observed w. @
Calderwood, publicity chairman fol
the consolidated drys in concedine
the statewide referendum. the first
since 1918 when prohibition, as q
state issue. was defeated because ar
insufficient number Of electors voted
on the proposition.
Returns from 2.67l precincts Of
1893 In the state gave:
For repeal-34l, 8l3.
Against-l76.39 5.
Denver Overwhelmingly Wet
The returns from 1,l06 Of Colo
radios l,547 precincts tabulated by
the Associated Press gave the follow
ing vote: For repeal, l22,766: against
repeal, 55.605.
Complete unofficial returns from
Denver indicated an emphatic dis
approval Of the 18th amendment In
the capital. The vote was better than
four to one, with 1868 votes for re-
peal and 1889 against.
BY margin Of nearly five to one
in comparatively light vote, Mary
land elected "a delegates to the state
convention to be held at Annapolis
Oct. 10 to vote solidly for the pro-
posed 2lSt amendment.
With SO scattered precincts In the
counties still missing, the anti-pro-
hibittonists Of the state rolled up q
plurality Of l52,67S votes over the
drys and those who were to have
gone to the convention without be-
ing pledged.
The vote from 1903 Of the state
1871 precincts stood l97,595 in favor
Of repeal; 4l,3oo against repeal and
3,505 uninstructed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
Threshing in n. D.
Nears Completion

Threshing Is nearing completion
with continued light yields and po-
tato harvesting Is general though the
ground remains mostly too dry for
this activity and fall blowing, except
In the extreme east portion Of the
state where showers improved con-
ditions. according to the weekly corn
and wheat region summary Issued
Wednesday by Q. w. Roberts. federal
rneteorologist here.
Pastures and ranges need rain
badly, he said. Unseasonably high
temperatures prevailed generally dur
ing the last week, Roberts reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
Boy Badly Hurt in
Fall From Bleacher

Harry Rosenthal. Jr.. 1l-year.oad
ron Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. Rosenthil,
702 Avenue =. suffered . broken vGt-
Zebra Tuesday evening when he fell
from Q seat IN the bleachers Of the
baseball game. ,s Il.
He Is IN : local hospital. whore, he
will b placed In = plaster cast when
his condition permits. He + resting
easily ct present. according % his IT.
tending physician.
The accident occurred wl1en the
boy stood up TO let another spectacle
pass to Q higher seat. He fell, striking
his back On the fender IT . car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
Okays Elimination of
so u. S. Army Posts

washington, Sept. 13.-(R-Presi.
dent Roosevelt Wednesday approved
q plan to eliminate approximately 50
army posts and authorize expenditures
Of around $4,000, 900 for consolidating
50 other posts into permanent sta.
lions.
It was Indicated that definite
choices could not yet be announced
IS to which posts would BE- dropped
from the army Lists and which ones
would BE- given sizeable authoriza-
lions Of funds for building up into
larger and more permanent bases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13

Plan $6OOOO,OOO Relief in Stricken Areas
Three More States
In Repeal Column
To Vote on Bond
Issue Thursday

Bismarck will 60 TO the polls
Thursday to vote on q proposal
for issuance Of 1905, 900 bonds for
construction Of new high school
building under the public works
program.
Under the program the govern
ment would make an outright gift
Of sos, 900 toward financing the
1000 project, and loan the re.
manning 70 per cent providing the
bond issue Is approved.
Polls will be open from II q. m.
until ! p IN. at the VIII school
building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
Blue Grass Man Is
Injured in Runaway

Peter Lang, %. Of Blue Grass, west
trn Morton county. Il In . local hos
pttal suffering from several cracked
ribs and internal injuries incurred
when : team Of horses which he Wa
driving ran sway and threw him nm
der ! wagon which passed over his
body.
His coalition Is serious. according to
attending physicians.
The accident occurred Monday night
but h4 vas not brought e Btsmarck
Until 1arly wednesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
AMERICANS PREPARE
TO FLEE FROM CUBA
If. EMERGENCY RISES
Concern Grows on Revolt
Stricken Island az Many
Dangers Develop
,Copyright, 1888. By The Associated

Copyright, 1899. By The Associated
Press)
Havana, Sept. Is. - IN - Many
kamericaIn in Cuha prepared To-
emergencies Wednesday as the,
watched with growing concern new
threats Of strikes. q move to trair
Boys as soldiers, and the failure Of 50C
Officers to make peace with the new
government.
At least q score Of Americans were
under military protection In Cristc
after labor troubles at American
owned manganese mines had endan-
kered their lives. Soldiers had found
.nem barricaded In their homes. fear
ing an attack by workers.
In the small Cape Rente settlement
number Of Americans gathered fol
safety after leaving their homes In
the interior because Of unsettled labo,
conditions.
Santiago awaited the arrival Of
American warships rs strikes that
Rave tied up sugar mills became more
intense.
11SE01O AZ 6v0V00US
In Cardenas, on the north coast
american residents packed their bag
gage 80 they could board an Ameri-
Tan coast guard ship II violence
should result from unrest among Ne
2ress, who were reported angered be-
cause they had not been given help
along with other storm victims.
Striking employees Of the Consoli-
dated Railways ct Canlaguey. in mid
Cuba, their demands that 1880 wage
levels be restored having been re.
fused, picketed highways to prevent
company officials. including two
Americans. from leaving the city.
The U. 8. navy destroyer ]. Fred
talbot entered Santiago harbor from
ManSanillo to relieve the sturtevant
which went to Caimanera to refuel
The American flotiila near Cuba, sent
to protect Americans and their prop
erty. numbers about 80 ships.
Three training camps have been es-
tablished to train 1000 students. many
IL their teens. 20 that the things
that happened to them under the
Machatlo regime cannot happen
again"
This youth movement began unde.
Machado. gaNaered momentum un-
Ger his successor. Carlos Manuel d
Cespedes, and !, finally put Ramon
0rau san Martin Into the presidency
Conslder General Strike
Strikes ct many points harrassed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
PERsHilen = YEARS OLD

Paris, Sept. IL. General John
J. Pershing observed bis 79rd birth
day "wednesday quietly. He read tele-
grams OF congrAtulatlon, and hoped "a
Ylnd time % write his daily stint Of
the second war book On which he 4
working. Work In connection with
battle monuments, which has brought
him to France regularly oince tn
World war has now bean virtually
completed, leaving the eIne-ttme com-
uaander Of the A. =. =. more leisure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13

Stockholm, Sweden, Sept. l3.-tRH
Increased admiration for Colonel
Charles A. Lndbergh was expressed
BY Swedish Aviator3 "wednesday after
he had tested Z Swedish army plan
In variety q ways including hoops
and sp6as. The machine Was one over
which aviation circles have divergent
opinions and the colonel's daring was
Admired 81 the more because 81 It,
chsllented worth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13
Talk Of Initiation
Sends Grains Higher

Chicago, Sept. 13.-lR-Talk that
the national administration had de-
cided to hoist commodity prices 80
per cent and Of initiation sent grains
higher Wednesday.
Wheat here finished ct the days
top, k.4M above Tuesdays close, and
markets elsewhere were up too. Corn
was up 3h-2N cents and oats IN
III.
Other factors In the rise were re.
ports that Q $4,000 900 federal emery
ency farm relief program was under
consideration and stock markets firm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-13

Fur Bismarck ana vicinity: rartly
cloudy tonight and Thursday; not
much change In temperature.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
TORMEY'S LOSS HURTS
PANTHER. GRID HOPES
Center's Shoes Seen as Hardest to
Fill-Heller, Great Back,
Also to Graduate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
nITTSBURGH-Th question who'll
I take Tormey's place?" is bringing
burrows to the brow Of Coach Jock
Sutherland of the Pitt Panthers foot ball
team.
big Joe," from Erie. Pa. slashing
pivot man who was always his best
against Notre Dame, was a made-to-
order center for the Sutherland brand
of foot ball.
Tormey's ability to pull out" and
participate in the laundering wave of
interference, which the astute Scot loves
to throw ahead of his ball carriers, was
an attribute which endeared him to Dr.
Sutherland.
In addition to this. Tormey usually
could be relied upon to make a hole"
for back; to block progress through
his sector on the defense and to knife
through and hobble opponents plays in
the formation stage.
George Shotwell, 165-pound relief
center from the 1882 squad, and Art
Detzel. up from the freshman crew of
last Autumn, are the chief choices fCr
Tormey's place, but Sutherland indicates
he's by no means convinced they'll fill
the big mans shoes.
Plenty of requirements are available
for the other vacancies tfn the line
caused by the loss of Paul Cuba. tackle,
and Ted Daley, end. who will join
Tormey in the diploma parade this June
Warren Heller, all-Amcrican half, also
will say so long" to the squad as the
academic parade passes through the
campus gates for good.
But the backfleld question will be set
tied by numerous talented candidates.
members of last years team or hopefuls
from the freshman squad.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

lust the same. Consequently, 1t would
like especially to finish on the long end
of the count this time. Maryland
started the season very poorly. but In
its last two games has played bang-up
ball.
Down at Durham the Old Liners do
not expect to get enough points to figure
anywhere near one of the possible
winners, North Carolina, Virginia or
Duke, but do have feeling that they
should do well in two events, the 100
yard dash and the relay. In fact, they
have a strong opinion that they can
win both of these, although they may
not, as nine other schools will have
struggle for points.
Widmyer, though. seems to be the
best sprinter in the Conference, but
should get some stern opposition from
Lynn of Clemson, Brownlee of Duke,
and Abramson Of Virginia. As far as
the relay is concerned, no other school
in the section has shown four quarter
milers as good as the four who will
wear Maryland's colors-Archer, Cronin,
Sonen and Evans. It was expected that
Quinn would run first in the relay,
as he did at Penn, but pulled tendon
caused him to be replaced by Cronin,
who has been running the half.
A LETTER from Dan McGugin,
4 president of the American Foot
Ball Coaches Association. indicates
that big things are being planned for
the informal meeting Of the association
this Summer at Chicago. The meet
ing has been called for the latter part
Of August, and it is planned to extend
it over three days. Discussions about
foot ball will occupy most of the time,
as the meeting is to be held at the
time the Northwestern University
Coaching School is in session.
The grand finale of the meeting is
to De regular foot ball game, played
between Middle Western and Pacific
Coast elevens. The game. coming as
it does at night in the latter part of
the Summer, will be unusual and prob
ably something of a feature for the
fair which will be at its height in Chi
cago at that time.
L expect this meeting" says Nc
Gugin, Ito be one of the best the
Coaches Association has ever held. Last
year on the Pacific Coast we had an
informal meeting in connection with
the Olympic games and it was entirely
successful In fact. it was the good we
got out Of that meeting that caused US
to schedule the one next August. 1t
gives every coach an opportunity fer a
brushing up on foot ball a couple of
weeks before he gets his men out for
their first regular practice, and this is
well worth the time, for other things
Evening star., 1933-05-18
STAR FIELD OF 325
IN CO.. CLUB GAMES
Four Teams Expected to Pul
on Hot Fight for Major
H0n0rs Tomorrow,
TOTAL Of 1926 athletes. repre-

A TOTAL Of 1926 athletes repre-
~ senting % schools. have en-
~ tered the annual &C" Club track
meet Saturday afternoon in
Central High School Stadium. These
include the best performers such
schools as Mercersburg Academy, Epis-
copal High, John Marshall High OF
Richmond, Woodberry Forest and other
institutions have to offer in the senior
class. and Forest Park High of Balti-
more and Various institutions of this
city in the junior division.
Mercersburg. John Marshall Episco-
pal and Wodberry are expected to fight
it out for top honors in the senior
class. Forest Park High, which long
has dominated the Junior high div-
sion, again is favored to win honors
in this class.
Though the meet records as a rule
represent fine performances, some of
them will fall if the work of several
of the entrants in tests this season
means anything. Competition will be-
gin at l O'Clock.
DR. HARVEY A. SMITH, principal
II of Central High. will be honorary
referee of the meet, with Winfree
johnson, referee: H. H. Rupert, as
sistant referee; Joseph A. Marr, starter
Dorsey Griffith, clerk of the course
Norman Landreau, assistant clerk OF
the course; Ben lie Fevre, official scorer
Norman Oyster. in charge of awards;
Earl Fuller, chief field judge; Charles
Hart, Maj David L. Brewster, Capt
Robert Kilmartin and Arthur Bergman
judges at the finish; A. Earle Weeks
John Paul Collins. Jerry Looney. George
Vlk, c. S. Dulaney. John Aranoff, Carl
Ahlenfeld. j. Bernard Frisbie, Kari
Knight, Charley Reynolds and Forrest
Cotton. field judges, and Charles Fyfe