davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
NOdaks Crush Comets
OF Mayville by 1918

Grand Forks. N. D.. Dec. o.-tR-
The University Of North Dakota bas-
ketball team. with reserves playing
most Of the game, scored q convincing
SS-to-l9 victory over the Mayville
state teachers college quintet Mon
isy night.
Il was the opening game Of the
season for the Sioux. Who han away
with the contest after taking 2S-l2
lead at the half. Stocker and Spiel
man, two sophomores, led the uni
versity scoring with four baskets each
while Thompson, . flashy forward.
scored eight Of the Comets points
Rorvig, veteran Comet guard. turned
~ q NM game.
Aeinhover and Witasek, the giant
university players. each scored three
haslkets during the 10 minutes the
reeulars took the floor In the second
half.
Coach Glenn Letich sent - Nodaks
into tie game, including Harold TAFT
Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Glass A High School Basketball Teams
Will Swing Into Action This Week End
Following Break With St. Mary's,
Santa Clara Seeks Eastern Game

San Francisco. Dec. 5.-R)-
Their athletic relations broken off
for the second time In 81 years,
st. Mary's College and the Uni
verstty Of Santa Clara Tuesday
faced the problem of filling gaps
In their 1894 football schedules.
The annual gridiron contest
between the two Catholic schools
drew the largest crowd here this
year, $1,000 fans, and led to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Basketball Scores

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Colleges
North Dakota So; Mayville Teach
erS Is.
Valley City Teachers ~; North
ern Normal, Aberdeen, Is.
Simpson Undianola, Ia.) IS:
Carleton 80.
Wisconsin A.; Ripon IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Il GET RELuELD LETTERS

II OGI 0GAc HELD LII IEkS
Belfield, N. D., Dec. 5.-Fourteeu
football players have received mono
grams from Belfield high school
They include I. Ness. 8. BaITows. L
Wagner, 8. Dietz, r. Kennedy, L
Buchmary, z. Smith, N. Haverluck
p. Redmond, and =. Kolherg. line
men: r. Lerfald. Ole Limbo, VII
liam Richter and ]. Boltz, backs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05

Toadstools In a garden usually In
dictate that the soil Is too acid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05

The name sdime," for the American
1o-cent piece, came from m expires
aicn denotfng payment in full BY ~
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-05
Figures Reveal Wisdom Of Chicago
Cubs Purchase Of Charles H. Klein

New York, Dec. 5. - (R - II
there's any doubt about the wis
dom Of the Chicago Cubs in add
ing Charles H. Chuck Klein to
their lineup for 1894, a glance at
the official National League av-
erages for last season should re-
move 1t.
Klein not only won the batting
championship with an average Of
1868. but topped all rivals In four
other departments OF play as he
carried his sensational smuggling
achievements through the fifth
successive year. During that Pc
Rod. he never has made fewer
than 200 hits, scored less than 100
runs or hit less than 1897.
The great 0utfielder, traded to
the Cubs by the Phillies in the
most important Of the off-season
deals, led his closest rival and
team mate. Virgil Davis, by 10
points In the batting race. Davis,
who since has been traded to the
Turtle Lake at Wilton.
Grand Prairie at Tower City.
Ashley at Wishek.
Nortonville at Edgeley.
BoWesmont at Grafton.
Saturday
Hebron at Bismarck.
Cooperstown at Valley City.
Staples at Fargo.
Hoople at Mimic.
Devils Lake School for Deaf q
Adams.
KenSal at SykeSton.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
j. ASKED TO AID
bALLOON|ST HUNT
Two Bennett Cup Racers
Long 0verdue-Deaths
in Sea Feared.

CHICAGO, September Z R.-Aid ot
the United States Army, Navy and
Coast Guard today was requested In the
search for the missing balloonists Of
the James Gordon Bennett race.
Cli6 Henderson, managing director
Of the International Air Races, said
telegrams had been sent 10 authorities
ct Warrington seeking THAR aid. Co.
operation Of Canadian o6lcials would
also be asked, he said.
Henderson pointed out that the bal
looms Of Ward Van Orman and Capt.
Ffanciznek Hynek had been unreported
more than "a hours beyond the maxi
mum time they could remain aloft.
There was grave danger, he said,
that the intrepid flyers had been blown
out to sea. Otherv1se, he added. they
might have come to earth In Isolated
spots In New England or Eastern
Canada.
Pointing ont that Lieut. Comdr r. q.
W. Settle brought his bag down In Con-
necticut, Henderson said the pyevaihns
southwestern winds could easily have
waited the balloons over the Atlantic
Ocean.
Van orman once landed on the deck
OF . ship OF the Spanish coast In q
balloon race, Henderson said. but con-
tinued:
"He would not likely to be % fortu-
nate again"
OF the four balloons known to have
landed Lieut.. Settles achieved the
greatest distance from Chicago-S0O
miles.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
By the Associated 4 Prsss.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, September t.
The flve-year tenure q Ddm,ind @
Heller, whose resignation q Washing-
ton Park Zoo director = demanded BE-
cause his miSed animal experiment re-
suited In Polar bears drowning three
black bears, In some respects has been
little more peaceful than the nightl
when the Gagged, restless beasts howl at
the moon.
Not only his conduct Of the zoo. but
his outside activities. put him under
FIRE.
The director was appointed in 1928.
He had the Endorsement Of Kermit
Roosevelt. son Of the famous ''T. r"
with whom he spent 1909 hunting BIG
game in Africa. He was . member Of
the first moving picture making expe-
dition to the African veldt In 1919.
A year later Heller was criticized -
spending too much time lecturing In
other cities instead Of looking after
his Job. The Park Board ordered him
to keep regular hours.
Two years ago . painter vas At
tackled by . tigress-they called her
Kitty-when he entered cage to estt-
mate Q painting Job. He died later
Of an injection. Heller, who WAS out
Of the city when the sttack occurred.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
MIXED ANIMAL EXPERIMENT
BRINGS TROUBLE TO ZOO KEEPER

again was ordsred 10 keep regular a.
ice hours.
Heller stirred the ire Of the city'l
ministers whsn. IN his report q 1881,
he referred to Mary Lou, highly
trained chimpan1ee. as "our noble an
cestor." He said those acquainted with
her. noting how demure and affec-
tionAte she b, will agree with Dar-
win she y one Of u.s." The minister1
branded his statements ~ anti
Biblical propaganda" Heller claimed
Then came the drownings and the
storm Of protest because Polar bears.
blacks, grizzlies and wolves were put
In the same barless den.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

founder of the Chicago Tribune, wtil
b held this afternoon ct the Chicago
home Of her son, Joseph Mednl Pattef-
son. Burial Win be in 0raceland Gene
teFy.
Mrs.. Patterson died last Tuesday. she
was 70 ye1yB old. Her son, president Of
the New York Daily News, and daugh-
ter, llrS. 0eanor Mediu Patterson, edt-
tor Of the Warrington, D. O., Herald.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
RECEIVED BY POPE

VATICAN CITY, September Z @.-
Pope Plus received in . semi-private
audience today Gilbert r. Hodges, q
member Of the Executive Board Of the
New York Sun, and Mrs. Hodges. The
Pope impaired his blessing upon ths
visitors.
Hodges Is In Rome for the Interna-
tional Advertising Congress, which be-
gins September Is.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
MARCEL GOURMET DIES

VrTTEI. France, September 7>@.-
Marcel Journet, an operattc haseo
whose fame was world vide. Is dead.
He succumbed last night 1t the age
Of IS. -tt-
Marcel Jomnet sang In most Of the
operatic centers Of Europe and was .
fSvorite also in the United States, where
he formerly sang for both the New
York Metropolitan Opera 90. and the
Chicago Opera Co.
Born In Nice In 1858, he hrst EN-
barked on . commercial career, but
gave It up for music. studying at the
Conservative at Paris
Evening star., 1933-09-07

arrived here yesterday and made III.
neral arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Australia Refuge for Animals.
Australia is the present home and
refuge Of animals, including man him.
self. that have elsewhere become ex.
ttnct or given place to higher forms. 4,
Evening star., 1933-09-07
PATTERSON RITES TODAY

Mother Of Herald Editor VIM y
Buried IN Chicago.
CHICAGO. September Z Cf1.-Privste
funeral services for Mrs. Kltnor Medill
Patterson, daughter Of Joseph lGedill,
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Fall Houseclea,,ing

Scrub Brushes each 10c, 14c
Princess Mops. each &c
Galvanized Pals each 19c
NW Ammonia. big bot. l7c
Evening star., 1933-04-14
German.Italian Rapprochement.

That Germany and Italy are in
state OF close understanding as an
ncncsd at Rome ys-terday by Capt.
CocTing, Chancellor Killers Man FRI
Gay. Is like the reporters story OF the
deg that bit man. 1t can hardly be
classed as news II there was ever
state OF political affinity between two
systems of government, 1t Is presented
by the spectacle which Germany and
Italy now offer to the world. Herr
Hitler made no secret, during his
dizzy ascent to power, OF his desire TO
be another Mussolini" But it must
be said to the everlasting credit of
Ii Duce that the racial and religious
oppression new In progress in Germany
under governmental auspices is no leaf
taken from the original Fascist primer.
That is species Of political cruelty fer
which the Nazis went much further
back than the Mussolini era-as far
back, indeed, as the Spanish inquisi-
ton
Vice Chancellor Won Papen and
Minister without Portfolio Goering
have been In Rome AL week conducting
Evening star., 1933-04-14
The New York Police Job.

Edward j. Mu!rooney having resigned
as police commits ioner of Grea,er New
York. to become head of the newly
created State Alcoholic Beverages Con-
troll Board, Mayor John P O'Er!sn Is
confronted with tie necessity Of fnClng
a suitable man to take his pla-e III
command of the local law enforcement
organization Mr.. MuirOIney has made
a good record as chief of the metro
politan police. A policeman himself.
with a long and honorable career Of
service in successfully higher ranks, he
has been involved in no difficulties, haj
administered police affairs with quiet
efficiency and has made heaGway
against the tide Of crime from which
the metropolis perennially suffers. Un-
like some of his rec mt predecessors
he has not been a broadc-Stsr OF pur-
poses and pans bat has stuck quietly
to his job OF doing the police work o.
the big city in way that has won
for him general admiration and now
has brought him promotion TO a highly
important position of Statewide
jurisdiction.
The selection Of successor Is not
of course, in the hands Of Mayor
O'Brien, although he will sign the com
- mission Of the new chief. Higher politi
EN authorities will make the choice
Evening star., 1933-04-14

The mayor has given out list Of
names of those who are under delibera-
ton, most of them police officers Of
high rank, some OF them civilians.
The public will never know the con-
siderations entering into this selection.
Strange factors bear upon the determi-
nation. One of them is the mayoralty
election that Is to take place next
November. Revolt Is In the air, revolt
against Tammany and all its works,
and a formidable showing Of opposition
was manifest in November last. when
a quarter Of a million votes were cast
for a man whose name was not on the
election list. who had in few weeks
of temporary administration shown a
spirit Of independence of the dominant
political machine. The suggestion Is
not lacking that Gov. Lehman's ap-
pointment of Mr. Mulrooney for the
State beverage control service was well
coined at City Hall and its uptown
directory as giving an opportunity to
name a man for the police job who
would serve the organization well in its
coming test Of popularity.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
A Dumb Dora Puts
Some Pertinent Queries

To the Editor Of The Star.
! may be. as the modern idiom has
1t, an awful Dumb Dora, but / cannot
see the economy in shifting an EN-
ploye OF one department Of the Gov
ernment onto another For instance, II
q person Is OH the Labor Departments
pay roll, where is the economy of put
ting him on the foreStation pay roll? :?
Or II he is in the Post Once, turning
him out OF that and putting him on
the welfare lists? Is it Just so the pay
lists OF the various departments may
not look so big that it looks as if the
Government is being run on a more
economic basis or is it Just pure and
simple camouf1age? Government comes
out of the people: all of 1t, be it labor
or welfare or what not therefore, what
expense do the taxpayers gain by a
man being transferred from one de-
partment to another department. or
from the Governments to the welfare's
care?
While I am asking knotty questions
I might as we'll ask this one. Can a
depoSitor in a defunct bank collect from
the Government the amount of the de-
po5its that he had in the bank when it
failed? I say yes! Why? Because
the Government employed a bank in
spector to see that banks were doing
business honestly Now, it is certainly
not the fault of the depositor If that
inspector has not done his duty; that
is the concern Of the people who hired
him. the Government.
you can not fool all Of the people
all of the time"
MARI5IA NJ sEAVEY.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

"WhO Survives Conquers."
There's a queer little tune that l hope
will be caught
BY the organs they're playing by
hand
Our minds are with wonderment fire.
quently fraught
When we see what the public will
stand.
The raw racketeer draws audsciously
near.
Assuming an air Of command,
And we frequently comment in accents
severe
On the things that the public will
stand
We are dictated to as to what we
should do
When we travel by sea- air or land.
And we're proud as we view more sue
cess coming through
OF the things that our public can
stand.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Gold Is Best.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
During these days of dislocated
finance many persons are doubtful
whether the world will ever again re-
turn to the gold standard. Others have
convinced themselves. perhaps. that it
would be better to abandon gold alto
gether for monetary purposes. Toying
with the idea of managed currency"
has been a widespread pastime.
But among practical financiers no
such doubts or notions prevail. In a
perfect world, they admit gold would
probably not be required as the basis
for currency. But humanity, being
what 1t is, demands something con-
crete for its money to rest upon. And
nothing better than gold has been dis
covered
Mr.. Leon Frazer, who for the next
three years will be president of the
Bank for International Settlements at
Basel, was asked the usual question
whether the countries off gold would
return to more orthodox ways. He
answered: I'VE are convinced that
gold Is the best international monetary
standard. that those countries that are
of are desirous of returning to this
standard as soon as conditions permit"
The idea that countries go off the
gold basis of their own free will has
gained considerable attention The
simple fact Is that none has taken this
step until forced to do so. And all
will be glad TO go back "as soon as
conditions permit
Evening star., 1933-04-14

conversations with Signor Mussolini
anent his proposed four-power peace
alliance for Europe. Although there
developed, according to the Germans
a complete meeting OF minds between
themselves and the Italians, nothing
savoring of an Italo- German treaty or
alliance seems to have been discussed
or negotiated. I'VE Germans are most
anxious that the idea Of treaty revision
may soon find practical application,
said Col. Won Papen to Roman reporters.
Both Chancellor Hitler and l regard
a close understanding between Italy
and Germany as one of the basic prin-
ciples OF German policy" supplements
Capt. Goering. 1t is noteworthy that
Col. Won Papen's visit to the Vatican
proved less satisfactory. Pope Plus is
said not to be CONVINCED that Hitlerism
will last and is not enamored of any
premature concordat with it.
AS to revision of the treaty Of Ver-
sailles. German Fascist and Italian
Fascist hearts beat as one. Their am
bitions in this direction, it goes with
out saying. face definitely uncompro-
missing opposition by France. The
French not only frown upon attempts
to redraw the postwar map Of Europe
at their own expense, but resent the
territorial and political injustices which
would accrue to their allies-Poland,
Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and Ru-
mania-from such q procedure.
1t Is diverting to observe how the
revisionists. headed by Signor Mussolini.
and the anti-revisionists, led by France,
both read the covenant of the Lsague
of Nations to their own respective ad-
vantages each time treaty tsmpering is
projected. II Duce points out that
Article 10 of the covenant provides that
the Assembly Of the League may advise
the reconsideration Of international
conditions whose continuance might en-
danger peace. France rstorts that Arti-
Gle 10 definitely commits members OF
ths League to respect the territorial In
tegrity and existing political indspend-
snce Of ell members.
That Italo- German combined lnfiu-
ence will always be exerted for treaty
revision against the influence Of the
French group Is foregone conclusion.
Yesterday the House Of Commons at
London cheered to the echo an attack
by Sir Austen Chamberlain. one Of the
authors of the Locarno pact, against
turning the treaty Of Versailles into
scrap OF paper for the benefit Of Ger
many and her old and new friends.
The demonstration is designed to fur
nish food for thought in Berlin and
Rome.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

No propaganda or ballyhoo was nee
essary; the good points stood forth
plainly to the discriminating.
Those not reasonably well acquainted
with the subject Of this hobby no doubt
would be impressed, too, but for q dif-
ferent reason.
"A lot of money represented there"
perhaps would have been their unspoken
comment.
Yes, but the money was secondary.
1t was the intelligent interest which
dictated and directed the spending Of
the money.
Whether or not one chooses to spend
the money to any certain extent Is op-
tional.
There is no given point in any hobby
where a man may rest satisfied
He is only satisfied at any point when
lie has done his best, solved the prob
lens, used his head loved his work.
Such is the attitude which makes the
point attained immaterial In the best
sense.
In popular parlance. he who has at
tanned it Is called philosopher.
philosophers in the world.
Everything that is done would be done
better If the inner essence Of the work
ingS of the mind Of such = "philoso-
pher" were grasped.
Unfortunately, the real point, Is we
have tried to elucidate here, ID too
often missed.
To be q philosopher, in the general
acceptance Of things, means to be sat
isfied with little.
AS a matter of fact, the satisfaction
with little is satisfaction only when it
Is accompanied by study and common
sense. The two are not the same.
Any one can study, but not every one
has common sense. Not every one has
the common sense to try to prove to
himself that one can be rs happy with
little as with much, II the getting and
the keeping Of his treasures Is done In
the right spirit OF intelligent progress.
Additions to collection will be neces-
sary, from time to time, but the rate Of
increase is another matter. There is
the gist Of the matter.
There every one must be his own
judge and jury.
New specimens are essential. They
help to keep up ones interest In the
best sort Of way, in fact at times in
the only feasible way.
spirit Of the collector. That Is in his
own mind. He had better learn some
thing new about what he has, every
week. than add specimens without
proper study of them, especially when
they may simply increase the mass
without the understanding.
This is the way. and perhaps the only
way. that the small collector comes on
plane with the large. He may have
found out as much, or almost as mucn,
with his little, Is the other finds with
his much.
He may put exactly the same spirit
OF devotion into his gems, whether they
are flowers. or bulldogs. or fishes exo-
tique, or postage stamps, or paintings.
1t Is possible to collect old bottles
with more devotion than another man
collects rare works Of art. 1t Is being
demonstrated every day, and by per-
sons who have never crashed the gates
OF publicity as collectors
This Is the reward OF the student col
lector, he who may not have much, as
counted by numbers, but who knows
what he has, and above all knows the
futility Of mere size, If unaccompanied
by intelligence.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Two States Stir Conviction
That Prohibition Is Doomed.

wisdom and faithfulness with which thf
laws to be created for the control OF
the drink business are enforced" The
Newark Evening News voices the warm,
ing: THE vote for repeal In Michigan
and Wisconsin proved how eager the
people are to mop up the mess prohtbi-
tion brought us. The politicians who
defile that spirit by their greed for new
powers are playing directly into the
hands of the two groups who prohted
the most frcm prohibition-the profess
sional dry and the bootlegger"
Stating that "the purposes of prohibi-
ton and Volsteadism were commend
able but the scheme wouldn't work." the
Yak ma Daily Republic feels that these
great majorities for repeal indicate a
sentiment that probably prevails In ev-
cry other State" The Springfield
(Mass) Republican reports a growing
conviction that the dry forces will not
be able to muster the necessary 13
States The Greenville News recog-
nizes the need of prompt decision, and
is convinced that special sessions Of
Legislatures in some States, in which
action Is likely to be postponed for sew
eral years under the normal procedure,
would probably be advisable to proviae
for immediate referenda."
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Dismissal of Workers
Is Needless Hardship
To the Editor of The Star.

To the Editor Of The Star.
I am not q Government employe and
have no relatives who are, nevertheless
/ think it would be inhuman for the
Government to discharge so many thou
sands OF their older employees during
these hard times. A great many of these
were encouraged by the Government to
educate themselves for highly special
lied work with the intimation that their
jobs would be permanent ones. Be-
cause Of this and because of the pen
sion provided for their old age a great
many have made little or no provision
for the future, but, instead, have used
their surplus earnings for the support
OF needy relatives. The great majority
of this class of employees will never be
able to find work elsewhere, will even
tualy lose their homes. and finally be-
come pitiable objects of charity. The
amount of savings effected is compara-
lively small and if reorganization Is
really necessary, surely this Govern
ment can afford to wait until more
normal times to bring it about Surely
such harsh treatment as wholesale dis
nnissals of old employees in times as hard
as these Is not really necessary.
Respectfully,
H. L. NEBEL.