davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-14
BRAVES OPEN PLAY
Cantwell or Brown to Hurl Against
Yanks at st. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March IA
R.-The Boston Braves will open the
Spring exhibition schedule today by
clashing with the Babe Ruth less
Yankees at waterfront Park. Either
Ben 'Cantwen or Bobby Brown will
start in the box for the Tribe and the
Yanks will open with Charlie Devens,
who has pitched but one major league
game since he Joined the New York
club after graduation from Harvard.
Manager Bill McKechnie will use
Frank (Shanty) Hogan as his starting
catcher, the infield will consist of Jor-
dan, Maranville, Gyselman and Knothe
and the outdeld shapes UP with Hol-
land, Berger and Moore, reading from
left to right.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
I 7 YHILE Sholl's Cafe quint, de.
\n/ tending title holder and one
v v Of Washington's standout
unlimited teams, will attraC


w Of washington's standout
unlimited teams, will attract
most Of the attention tonight as play
continues in the District A. A. u. basket
ball tournament at Tech High School,
there will be sandwiched in the schedule
another five conceded a real chance to
win one of the seven championships.
It Is the French Athletic Club quint,
a 13o-pound aggregation Of tossers.
Almost unknown under the name of
French A. c., the quint is the same
which. as the Capitol Towers fve, shot
its way to the top this season among
the lightweight quints Of the city.
The Ennis Tire tossers will furnish
the opposition for the Trenches to-
night in one Of the two tits slated for
8 O'Clock. Also at this hour the George
town Boys Club and Neighborhood
House 100-pounderS will clash ON the
north court. Ennis and Frenchs play
on the south floor.
SholfS, pre-tourney favoritc, will open
defense of its championship at 9 O'Clock
when the Higbie Richardson quint IS
encountered. The other game tonight
lists Potomac Boat Club and Anacostia
Business Mems tossers, scheduled for 8
O'Clock.
D ECKONED with as a team for
N Sholl's to hurdle in the unlimited
division, Grifnth Consumers last
night partially vindicated the Judgment
of the grandstand handicappers by
routing the Bethesda Firemen, 4s to Is.
Led by Peck and Roberts, the Con-
sumers hoped off to an early lead and
never were in danger of being over
hauled. Peck and Roberts each scored
IL points.
In other games last night st. Mar
tins won over st. Johns, 36 to 6; Christ
Child downed Aloha Lites, 80 to %, and
Woltz defeated Mclean in an exhibi-
ton game, So to a. Two Woltz play
ers, Tom Nolan and Levelle Dean Of
Eastern High School, were banned by
school authorities. As q result, with
only four players left, the Woltz team
was forced to recruit players and play
Mclean In an exhibition.
BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION will
- seek its second victory in the Sec
ond half series of the Government
League tonight on the Boiling Field
floor when G. P. o. will be encountered
at 8 O'Clock. Investigation and Crop
Production are the only undefeated
clubs to date but Boiling Field and Fire
Department still are In the running.
Friendship, Marions and Marines tri-
umphed last night in the Southeast
Evening star., 1933-03-14
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

The bout because both are local lads,
is attracting considerable attention,
however. Van halls from Southwest;
Irving from Northeast.
60 many uncertainties are attached
- to the Irving-Van bout that Match
maker frankie Mann has surround
ed the finale with an unusually prom
Using preliminary card.
In a six-round semi windup Stumpy
Jacobs of Hopewell, Va, will tackle
Roy Manley, hard-hitting Arkansas
battler. They are welterweights.
Bob Lowry, local junior welterweight,
will tackle Jackie Levinson Of Norfolk;
Billy Landers, Norfolk bantamweight,
will oppose Tommy Horn. and Willie
meet Tex Mills in the remaining six
FOUNDERS.
Action will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
nROMOTER JOE TURNER has been
I forced 10 rearrange his wrestling
card for Thursday in the Washing
ton Auditorium. For some reason not
definitely disclosed, George Zaharias
will not be able to keep his semi-final
date with Frank Brunowicz.
The Ray Sheltered Grobmier bout
still goes, but the semi-final now calls
for Joe Cox and Marshall Blackstock,
two elbow-slinging toughies. The re-
vised preliminary program lists Hans
Steinke and Tiny Ruff. Lou Plummer
and Karl Davis, and Frank Brunowicz
and Joe Devito.
As usual women with escorts will be
admitted free, while children under is
may see the show for IS cents.
THE Hartley boxing bill. to legalize
i amateur boxing in the District, is
bouncing around again. The bill
yesterday was introduced in the House
of Representatives and referred to the
District of Columbia Committee, which
reported favorably on the measure last
session.
Ed Rosenbloom, chairman of the
D. G. A. A. U. Boxing Commission, de-
clared supporters of the bill expect it
to become a law at this special session
of Congress.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Mat Results

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. john Pesek, Ne
braska, 200, won In straight falls over
Son Jennings. Oklahoma, $50, In 26:l9
and 9:1O; Fred 0robmier. Iowa, and
Emil Dusek, Nebraska. drew; Karl
Davis, Ohio, threw Marshall Black
stock. Tennessee, 1925.
INDIANAPOLI6.-Jo Stecher, Ne
Katan, Canada, 22:00 .and 1900: DR..
Ralph Wilson, indianapolis, and Ernie
Dusek. Nebraska, drew, 5000.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
nine TO GET
Eastern High Basketers to Attend
Supper This Evening.

Major letters will be awarded nine
members of the Eastern High basket
ball team at supper this evening in
the school dining room at 5:45 o'clock.
Those to be rewarded are Jack Bay
liss, retiring captain; Dizzy Dean, Tom
Davis, Tom Nolan, AL Waters, Harry
Basin, Graydon Edelin,, Dickie Fitz-
gerald and Victor Perusso> Jack Kiatta,
manager, will receive white or minor
letter.
All the players are listed to be on
hand next season except Bayliss ana
Waters.
Though it failed to retain its public
high school title this Winter, Eastern
prides itself upon having conquered
Central. the champion, twice in three
meetings.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Bowling Leaders Plug Tourney Check Suing Spring. Thomson Advises
IL Violet Cagers
: Former Captains

NEW YORK R.-A check-up Of
~ the New York University bas-
ket ball squad revealed that
II out Of II players were former
high school court captains.
The material is so favorable that
two New York City championship
leaders are sitting on the bench.
They are Dave Sanders. captain Of
Monroe High, which won the Goth
am title In 1929, and Aaron Lie
bowitz. who led Lane Highs winning
team in 1880.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
SEKYRA DEFEATS BARRY

Capital Heavyweight Falters in
Final Five Rounds.
HOLYOKEs Mass, March 14.-Joe
Sekyra of Dayton, Ohio, was awarded
a 10-round, split decision over Reds
Barry, Washington, D. c., heavyweight,
here last night.
The referee and one Judge voted for
Sekyra, while the other judge called it
q draw.
Barry had an edge in the early
rounds, but Sekyra scored repeatedly in
the last five rounds to earn the decision,
Evening star., 1933-03-14
MARTINsBURG GETS TITLE.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, March IA.
-Martinsburg High School annexed the
Eastern West Virginia basket ball title
for 1888, as we'll as qualifying for the
State high school tournament at Buck
hannon on Friday and Saturday, by de-
feating Parsons, At to 38.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
MINER FIVE HITS STRIDE.

Miner Teachers College basketers
appear to have struck their stride, the
charges of Coach Harold Martin hav-
ing easily won their last two games,
defeating the Coppin quint Of Balti-
more, aga, and the Bowie (Md.)
five, 52-10.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
SPORTS PROMOTER DIES.

LOS ANGELES, March II @-Dick
Ferris, widely known sports promoter.
died here from heart ailment. In 1910
he staged the first aviation meet in
Southern California.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Walthour Now a COP.

ARLINGTON, N j. P.-Bobby
Walthour, veteran six-day bike rider,
has decided to quit the roaring oval for
good and recently was sworn in as q
member of this city's police force.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Coach at Chicago
Was ROckne's Pick

A FEW years ago the late Knute
"A Rockne was asked to give his
selection of the 10 best foot ball
coaches of the time. With . grin,
Rockne said:
Every one knows who my No.
l coach isl don't need to name
him. But do you know who is the
next best coach? Clark Shaugh-
messy is the mani"
And now Shag is head coach at
the University of Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
RANDALL LEAVES VIRGINIA.

UNIVERSITY, Va, March 14-Roy
Randall. director Of first year athletics
at Virginia, has resigned to become
varsity foot ball. basket ball and base
ball coach at Haverford.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
UNLIMITEDS TO GATHER

To Plan Tonight for Competition in
Capital City League.
Reorganization of the unlimited di-
vision of the Capital City Base Ball
League is scheduled at a meeting to-
night in room 313 Of the District Build
ing at o'clock.
The seniors will gather tomorrow
night at the same place and at the
same tima
Evening star., 1933-03-14

known 70 the ngnCln8 IraOe
as Young Van. and q year
ago rated one Of the Capitals best fistic
prospects, will have an opportunity to-
night to prove to doubtin' Thomases
that his stubbled chin, twice reached in
the first round last Summer by Sammy
Britt for kayos. is not as CLASSY as is
suspected by the majority Of local box
ing followers.
Young Van will clash with Henry
Irving in a scheduled eight-round bout
at Portner's Arena and however num-
erous are Irving's shortcomings in the
ring, punching with right hand Is not
one of them. Irving represents by Tar
the hardest hitter to face Van and,
though rated an inferior boxer, figures
to break through his foes defense at
least once during the eight heats.
If Van can shake of Irving's chin
punches with the same ease that he did
shock of those of walter Kirkwood in
ster may yet be regarded q conner IN
the racket.
THERE is little to choose between the
i two boys. battling in this bout
billed for the "iniddleweight
championship of the District" The title
is a very doubtful honor at best and
probably is the least Of the boys worries.
Both are fighting main bout for the
first time and each reached the local
peak by getting by minimum Of op-
position Neither has beaten, or even
fought. a good fighter. Joey Raymond
of Baltimore. who fought Irving. prob
ably is the best to- face either Van or
Henry.
Evening star., 1933-03-14

w WARREN VAN Solver Of
M Southwest Washington,
v known to the fighting trade
&c vn,,pr Van and a wear
Evening star., 1933-07-05
20 STATE POLICE POSTS
ARE ORDERED ABOLISHED
West Virginia Reorganization Pan
Involves Cut From 54 to
81 Positions.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w Va, July s.
All one-man State police posts in West
Virginia, including those at Charles
Town, Berkeley Springs and Petersburg
will be abolished under a reorganization
plan as announced by P. D. Singleton,
head of the department, with Offices in
Charleston
The reorganization reduces the num-
Der of State police companies to two
and the number Of posts to 81. At pres
ent there are 54 posts
The companies will be known as "a"
and "B." Headquarters of A Company
will be at Haywood Junction, and B
Company at Charleston. The territories
assigned to the two companies are the
same as the two West Virginia Federal
judicial districts. Capt. A. Brown, for
merly stationed in MartinSburg, now 10
Gated at Haywood Junction, will be in
command of B Company Capt. J. r.
Brockus, now in Parkersburg, will take
command of A Company.
Substations of Company A will be at
Martinsburg, Elkins, Fairmont, Glenville,
Grafton. HarTiSville, KingsWood, Nor
gantoWn, New MartinSville. Parkersburg,
Ronney. Weston and Wheeling. From
central points under the new set-up,
troopers heretofore stationed at Berke-
ley Springs and Charles Town will be
connected with the MartinSburg post.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
BANK FUNDS MAY
! Be ERED|STR|bUTED
Large Loss of Deposits Re-
ported Under Provisions
of New Law.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 5-A redistribu-
ton of bank funds which may have
substantial influence on the investment
markets is considered likely by finan-
cial observers here
The Glass-Steagall bank reform act
prohibits payment of interest on de-
mand deposits and specifies that rates
on time deposits are subject to regula-
ton by the Federal Reserve Board.
Already there has been an eXtraordi-
nary loss of deposits by metropolitan
banks. principally in New York The
first period affected by the new law,
the week ended June 81, showed a re-
duction of S347 100000 in demand de-
posts in banks here. OF this amount,
Sl96000,000 represented Withdrawals by
other banks, mainly interior institu-
tions.
That part of the funds withdrawn
was promptly placed in Federal Re-
serve banks became evident when
member bank balances increased S29,-
100000.
Some economists warn that the above
week cannot be taken as typical be-
cause it represented the initial reaction
to the new law. and also was period
in which the Treasury offered $780,
100000 of new securities.
1t was considered significant, how
ever that holdings of Government
bonds by banks in 80 leading cities in
creased S3l7,000,000 during the week
under consideration of which New York
banks took s86 100000 A considerable
amount of this. it is believed, can be
attributed to the shifting of funds out
of bank deposits-now deprived of in
terest payments-into Government OBJ
legations, although a large percentage
would result from the normal subscrip-
ton of the banks to the TreasuryS
Quarterly offerings
Evening star., 1933-07-05
FILIPINOS FINANCE
FREEDOM DELEGATES
Citizens Contribute One Cen Up
ward for Group in Wash
ington.

Citizens of the Philippines, by contri-
buttons ranging from l cent upward are
financing the latest Filipino independ-
ence delegation in Washington. The
delegation is headed by Benigno Ramos
formerly confidential adviser to Manuel
Quezon of the Insular Senate and now
his political enemy.
Taking his cue from the Presidents
forgotten man." Delegate Ramos seeks
to prove the case of the forgotten
masses" of the Philippines. whom, he
says, are misrepresented by government
leaders such as Quezon, Sergio Osmena
and Manuel RoXas.
The delegates statement, in part, fol-
lows:
The Filipinos are convinced that
within the present administration the
question Of independence will have been
settled.
In presenting our peoples case to
President Roosevelt. and through him to
tk2 American people, we are observing
the traditional square dealing of the
people here. We will tell to the Presi-
dent exactly what is happening in the
Philippines But should this be TN
acceptable to proper authorities Cf the
American Government. then We will go
back to our people and tell them of our
experiences here"
Evening star., 1933-07-05
QUICK RELIEF
FROM The PAIN
OF SUNBURN

Don't suffer needlessly apply
Resinol Ointment generously and
see how quickly it takes the burn
right out of sunburn. The sooth-
ing Resinol medication relieves the
sore, tender s..m r. once. 1t soon
reduces the io6 mmation, swelling
and stiffness, and restores skin
comfort.
Use Resinol Ointment also to re-
lieve chafng, rashes, insect stings,
hives, athletes foot and ivy poison
ing. Get jar from your druggist
today. For free sample write
Resinol, Dept. 81, Baltimore, Md.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24
Rail Dictatorship
Declared Imminent
1882 TEMPERATURE
AVERAGE WAS HIGH
Data BY Federal Weather su.
rsau Shows Excess Of Heat,
Moisture Deficiency

The average temperature in North
Dakota during 1882 was % degrees
above zero, Or seven degrees above
normal, the annual summary compiled
| by Orris w. Roberts, federal meteoro-
logist here, shows. The average was
- degrees lower than the average for
the previous year.
The highest average temperature
reported was 439 degrees at Wahpe-
ton, the lowest 35.5 degrees at Lang
don. Max, with 108 degrees, recorded
the highest temperature Of the year
on July II, while the lowest was a
degrees below zero at Eckman and
willow City in Bottineau county jan
uary 81.
The average annual precipitation
for the state was It'll inches, or
.07-inch below normal, but 2.l2 inches
more than the 1881 average. Cavalier,
in Pembina county, reported the
|greatst annual precipitation with 1913
inches. The least was 1907 inches at
Portal in Burke county.
Average snowfall was $40 inches.
The prevailing wind was northwest.
Decidedly deficient precipitation
during the three preceding years re-
suited in q marked deficiency In both
surface and sub-soil moisture at the
beginning Of 1882, with more than the
normal rainfall required to produce =
normal crop.
During the crop season, precipita.
ton was deficient during May, July,
August and September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24

boys assertion that he did not mean
to kill the aged man. The blowz
were intended only to make It easy
to rob. This probably u true. but
death rode that thudding railroad
spike Just the same.
There Is something sickening about
the whole business. Who can look
with equanimity upon such q train
Of events7 Who can hear without q
shudder the plea from . l7-year-old
that he b hanged? One wonders
about the background Of this lad.
What advantages must have been
denied him to bring him TO this stage
1T 20 tender an age? Why has life
been 80 harsh to him that at II he Is
resigned to death on the gallows?
Tho answers to these questions
might throw needed illumination up
on this case. They might show that
this boy had accomplices in this crime
In the persons who denied to him the
things which are the right Of every
boy. They might show that society
has failed toward this lad quite as
substantially as he failed toward It.
That is q thought which none Of
US can escape as we review q case
like this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24
Chicago Newspaper Says Man.
auements Ready to Accept
Roosevelt Idea
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
VIII Resume Conferences With
President Which Were
Begun Recently

Chicago, March M.-(EeThe Chi
cago Tribune said Friday that the ap-
pointment Of . dictator With full
power to control the railroads. waa
imminent.
| The dictatorship possibility, the
Newspaper said. WAS presented Thurs
day at . meeting Of the Association
Of Railway Executives by q COMMITTEES
which recently conferred with rresi-
dent Roosevelt and other government
officials ct Warrington.
The committee, composed Of r. Z.
Williamson. president Of the New
York Central: Carl Gray, president Of
the Union Pacific and ]. J. Pelley,
president Of the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford, presented to the
associations advisory board the views
Of the president, the Tribune said.
Later the three rail officials left for
washington empowered by . resolu-
ton adopted by the association, to
represent the membership ct further
conferences with the president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24
Resources of Bank
Put at $23, 900, 900

Resources Of the Bank OF North Da-
kota total 3,75l ,o55.23. a statement
Of the bank as of March 16 shows.
Liabilities include Sc, SOS, 1882 in
deposits, $4,000, 900 capital. $455,3l9.9l
undivided profits. $l24.O00 reserve
fund, and $475.000 due the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation.
Deposits including public funds are,
s9,l55,94 Of the state treasurer's
iund. 81, 349, 73434 from state institu-
lions; 81 .066, 076.56 from county treas
ury sinking funds, $4,674.l22.44 from
county treasury general funds: $751;
49l.70 from the city treasury general
funds: $72O,989.O3 from township
treasury general funds, and $l.l62,-
907.2l from school treasury general
funds. Private deposits include 81
2S4, 974.l9 individual deposits: $l42,-
932.67 depository banks, and $6,549. So
cashiers checks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24
Believe Bandit Gang
Operating in St. Paul

st. Paul, March 24.-(F-Police
Friday believed bandits who Thursday
robbed the Farmers Terminal State
Bank Of Newport Of $500 had been
linked with gangs that staged two
raids in Minneapolis.
License plates on an automobile.
found abandoned near Newport and
thought to be the bandit car. were
said by police to belong to a sedan
stolen from L j. Shields and recover
ed in December.
The sedan was used in the 5000 600
raid on the North American Bank in
Minneapolis a year ago and was ADAM
doned In Como Park here after the
robbery December is OF the third
Northwestern National Bank in Min
reapolis. At least $4,000 in cash was
taken in the latter raid and three mel.
killed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24
Accident Victim May
Have Fractured Neck

Possibly the victim Of fractured
neck. Carl Ellingson, 55-year- Self
ridge man, was In q local hospital
Friday receiving treatment for In
juries he suffered In an automobile
accident near his home three days
ago.
Fearing that Ellingson's neck might
b fractured, doctors planned an
X.ray examination Of the patient
Friday afternoon.
Elliugson'S left arm Is paraly1ed
but 10 apparently suffered no other
injuries except that to his neck. He
was injured when the automobile he
WAS driving turned over near Self.
ridge. He was brought here for
treatment Thursday evening.
His condition Friday noon was
good. according to his doctor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24
Hunt Michigan Woods
For Engineers Body

Houghton, Mich. March 24.-Rr
Ten men taking turns on toboggan
rope, were to break trail through
heavily-drifted snow deep In the
wilderness Friday to find and return
the body Of Robert McClintic, a.
year-old Buick Motor company engi-
neer, Of Flint. who died apparently Of
exhaustion Monday while on snow.
shoe trek with two companions.
Charles Hynds. Is, McClintic's com.
panion on q winter vacation. and Al.
vim Lydman, Skanee, their guide.
reached Skanee late Thursday to no
tify authorities Of McCNntic'S death
after a blizzard had held them snow
bound in q trapper's cabin near the
spot where death overlook their
companion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24

in the article. that your family ply
stefan or whatever physician you
know Is the best counsellor and guide.
Two fine sons, : years and 20 months.
They are perfectly healthy, but %
very fussy about food. Everything
must b strained. no Jumps, and both
insist on being fed. I believe Z 10
month-old baby ought to be able to
eat by himself, and . 3-year-old one
surely should, but CAdrs. r. h.
Answer-ls the babies grandma
named Coddle7 I thought Il sounded
like that. The way to stop the nom
sense Is simple. Place the proper food
before the fusser at the right time.
II he refuses it, very well. Take It
away and say no more about It. Same
next time, and every time, till the
fusser decides fussing isn't going to
get him anything, then he win take
his food all right.
Hot Stuff
Is the drinking Of very hot liquids
such as tea injurious? I like my
coffee or tea almost scalding hot, and
have been told 1t Is harmful =. e..
c.
Answer-Yes, excessively hot stuff
predisposes to cancer of the stomach.
Copyright, John r. Ollie Co..