davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
Communists Tighten
Grip on Agriculture

Moscow, June 16-tPy-The Com
munist party frightened its grip on
soviet agriculture Friday by decreeing
through its central committee the i'm
mediate extension of control by its
political sections" to all collective
farms.
Since January 2.776 political sect
ions, comprised Of small groups Of
party members, have been function
ing in state farms and tractor sta
tons in what amounts to a widespread
organization of vigilantes. &
The chief activities of these groups
have been to perfect discipline, weed
out dissident elements and generally
improve production. Great successes
are claimed for their operations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
|S0L0NS BACK DOWN
BEFORE ADJ0URN|NG
TO CLOSE SESSION
Accepts Presidents Comprom-
Use on Veteran Issue, Pro-
tecting Budget
LETTER GETS BIG CHEER
President Thanks Lawmakers
For WhoIe-Hearted Co.
operation on Bills

Washington, June 16-(F-1he
Roosevelt congress, carver of a mighty
legislative program for national re-
covery, adjourned at 1:21 o'clock Fri
day morning after chalking up final
notable victory for the president.
Its last act was acceptance Of his
terms on expenditures for veterans.
thus safeguarding the economy pro-
gram which lops off hundreds Of mil
lions to achieve balance Of the ordi-
nary budget.
The senate fought to the last, the
same fight that had held up adjourn
ment since last Saturday but, blocked
by the utter refusal of the house to
accept an enlargement of spending
for ex-soldiers, it gave in. voted As to SO
to take the compromise offered by
the administration, passed the $780,
100000 independent offices appropria-
ton bill and adjourned.
The house, which had fingered idly
through the night, quit too. after
cheering and yelling applause at q
last-minute letter from the president
In it he thanked senators and rep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
Two Brooklyn Stars
Are Sold to Giants

New York, June l6, - R = Lefty
O'Doul, greatest hitter In the Nation
al League last season, and Watson
Clark, outstanding left-handed pitch
er, moved from the Brooklyn Dodgers
to the New York Giants In exchange
for smuggling Sam Leslie late Thurs
day. The close of the trading season
came at midnight Thursday night.
The Phillies Of the National League
traded third baseman Arthur (Pinkey)
Whitney and Outfielder Hal Lee to
the Boston Braves :or Fritz Knothe,
Wesley Schulmerich and an unan-
nounceu sum OF cash. said unofficially
to be upwards to $75.o00."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
ECONOMIC FARLEY
TO MARK Time ON
MAJOR QUESTIONS
Conference Awaits Word From
Washington on Money
Sterilization Plan
FRENCH ARE DISAPPOINTED
Thought Money Issue Settled
When They Conceded Chair
manship to Cox

London, June l6.-(P-The world
economic CONFERENCE, after important
meetings Of its monetary and econom-
ic commissions, Friday decided Writ
ually to mark time on the major
problems over the weekend pending
definite word regarding Washington's
attitude toward currency sterilization.
The gold standard countries, 1t was
said in French quarters, do not in
tend to bulge until approval of stab
ilization project has been received
from the American administration.
French delegates and their follow
ers expressed keen disappointment
over Secretary Woodin's announce
ment in Washington that the United
States government had not agreed to
any currency sterilization proposals,
which are understood to have been
considered by French, American and
British financial leaders.
The French indicated they had
thought the sterilization question had
been settled when they conceded the
Craftsmanship of the monetary COM
mission to James M. Cox, second in
command of the United States group
It had been reported plans were
afoot to stabilize the American dol
lar at between $4.04 to $4O7 to the
British pound.
Woodin Issues Statement
In q formal statement given out ir
Washington Thursday night and re.
ceived here Friday morning, the Am.
erican secretary of the treasury said
that 1.-The discussions In London IRE
garding stabilization) must be ex-
ploratory only and any agreement or
this subject will be reached in Wash
ington, not elsewhere"
Meantime, British, French. and
American bankers are meeting in
London to study the problem and II
was reliably stated they are expected
to reach a decision in two or three
days.
The American delegation received
further appointments to the important
commissions Friday morning.
Senator Key Pittman of Nevada and
0clldCOE OdlllCS NOuACllo VI VMlC1l1Sdl
were named on the monetary COM
mission with Cox. Ralph w. Morri.
son of Texas and Representative Sam
D. McReynolds of Tennessee were ap-
pointed to the economic commission
Secretary of State Hull did not desire
a place on either, as at present he Is
a member of the steering committee
and he does not expect to stay ir
London throughout the conference.
James M. Cox, vice chairman of the
American delegation, was in the chail
for the monetary committee session
Prime Minister Hendryk Collin Of
the Netherlands presided over the eco
nomic committee meeting.
Cox said the first thought of the
committee would be to justify con.
ference policy.
He continued they were all OF one
mind that there was a general dis.
order, the remedy for which woulc
necessarily have to be without historic
precedent.
Let Us Go to Work
He pleaded tor patience and under
Continued on page four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
Burns Prove Fatal
To Dickinson Woman

Dickinson, N. D., June 16.-(P-Mrs
Ralph Cox died at local hospital
Thursday night from burns suffered
following an explosion Of gasoline
with which she was cleaning clothes
at her home late Wednesday.
AS she ran from the house with hel
clothes aflame. Goldie Schiermeister
a neighbor, attempted to beat out the
fire and suffered less serious burns
about the hands and arms.
It was the second such acciden,
here in two days, Beatrice Wokal suf-
fering severe burns to her face anc
arms Wednesday while using gasoline
to clean clothes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
Dairymen Are Called
To Capital Meeting

Washington, June 16.-(P)-Secre-
tary Wallace Friday called a confer
ence for Monday, June 26, of repre-
sentatives of all dairy interests to be-
gin drafting program for the appli-
cation of the farm adjustment act.
The call was issued to representa-
tives of producers, distributors and
professors of fluid milk, evaporated
milk. ice cream, butter, cheese and
powdered milk products.
Plans and policies Of administer
ing the act to improve the position
of the dairy industry will be discussed
at the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16

resentatives "for making possible, on
the broad average. a more sincere and
wholehearted cooperation between the
legislative and executive branches OF
the United States government than
has been witnessed by the American
people In many a long year." ?,
Record Is Unparalleled
That modest sentence covered z
record which has no parallel in Amer =
lean history: every major request BY
the president, some for power greater
than ever given an executive in peace
time and perhaps In war, had been
granted. The congress had stuck all
most exclusively to the presidents
own program. It had done its work
with unexampled speed, adjourning
within q week of the date on which
he proposed that it go home, and
that despite a gruelling fight on the
issue that has smashed all economy
programs in the past-funds for vet
Grams.
This last fight brought harsh words
to the senate, even in the closing
hour. The debate had been conclud-
ed, the compromise accepted and the
last bill passed when Senator Glass
dem. Va took the floor to denounce
what he called "wanton and unpro-
voked attack" on himself by Bronson
Cutting, independent Republican of
New Mexico, who earlier in the night
had given Glass tongue flashing for
his part in the final conference agree
ment on the veterans issue.
When Glass was done, adjournment
was voted and the echoing capitol
chambers of debate were closed until
next January.
Takes Immediate Command
The president Immediately took
command over the nations industry
by signing the industrial control-pub-
lie works bill Friday.
He also made law the Glass-Stea-
gall bank reform-deposit insurance
measure, devoting the main part Of
his time through the day to approval
of the several vast measures enacted
in the closing days Of the session.
AS keystone Of the Roosevelt recov-
cry program, the industrial bill
which also provides for q $500, O0O,-
600 public works plan-was signed
just before noon at brief ceremony
attended by the leaders Of congress
who guided the measure to enactment.
Soon afterward he signed the rail-
road reorganization measure, design
ed to place the nations rail lines in
better order.
Determined to put the industrial
act into quick operation in order to
put thousands to work and to reor-
ganize working conditions in the in
terests of shorter hours and higher
wages, the president then summoned
administrators to his side.
Asks For Cooperation
In signing the industrial bill, the
president issued a statement asking
wholehearted cooperation Of inds1-
try, labor, and every citizen Of the l75-
ton"
The president termed it the most
important and far-reaching legisla-
ton" congress has ever enacted.
Its goal" he said, lis the assur-
ance of reasonable profit to indus
try and living wages for labor with
the elimination Of the piratical meth
DDS and practices which have not only
harassed honest business but also con-
tributed to the ills Of labor"
Jobs for hundreds of thousands Of
Continued on Page Nine,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
RAINBOW GIRLS TO
NAME LEADERS LATE
!. FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Entertainment Features Fol-
Day Consists of Swimming,
Drive and Dance

! Election Of officers late Friday af-
ternoon was scheduled to close the
first days session of the third annual
assembly of North Dakota Rainbow
Girls here. A drive about the city is
planned for the remainder of the at
ternoon and for those preferring a
swim, the swimming pool facilities have
been made available to the girls free
of charge.
Friday evening the more than 400
girls registered for the convention will
be guests at the Assembly Ball in the
main auditorium of the World War
Memorial building. Harry Turner's
orchestra will play for the dancing
and special entertainment features
have been arranged Among these
will be a concert by the Boy Scout
band at 8:45 o'clock, an exhibition
drill by the American drum and bugle
corps at 10 p. M, and gymnastic ex-
aibition by the Bismarck Tumblers at
II p. m.
A huge rainbow, special lighting eff
fects and StreamerS in the Rainbow
colors will be used in decorating the
hall.
Mother advisors are to be guests at
bridge party in the World War Me-
mortal building during the dancing.
Arrangements for the affair are being
made by committee Of past mother
advisors of the Bismarck assembly, in
Guiding Mrs. F. E. Diehl, Mrs. F. A.
Lair, Mrs. Minnie Shuman and Mrs.
Price Owens.
Ceremony Exemplified
Exemplification of the Rainbow ma
jority ceremony by members of the
Bismarck assembly was one Of the
lhighlights Of the session Friday after
noon. It was preceded by an address
by Mrs. Margaret Monicken, Velva,
worthy grand matron of the Eastern
Star, and by musical and dance num-
bers by representatives form the as
semblies at Valley City, Bowman and
Darlington.
Grand representatives. numbering
l6, were presented by Wilma Wenzel,
Bismarck, and Nadine Nimmo, Devils
Lake, past grand worthy advisor,
presented a report Of the supreme as
sembly.
approximately 40 registered dele
gates attended luncheon Friday
noon in the World War Memorial
building and later posed on the steps
of the building for group picture.
A drill by the jamestown assembly
and exemplifications of initiatory
work featured the morning session at
which Margaret Edwards, Grand
Forks, grand worthy advisor, presided.
Mrs. Monicken spoke briefly and pre-
sented the assembly with the grand
jewels awarded by the grand chapter.
A Century of Progress theme was
featured in the banquet Thursday
evening in the small gym of the
World War Memorial building. With
Edith Margaret Moore of Minot pre-
siding as toastmistress, brief talks
were given by Peggy Bergeson, worthy
advisor of Bismarck, who spoke on
the banquet theme; by Mrs. A. A.
Whittemore, whose topic was Memo
RES; by Winifred Finley, on Sky
Riders; by Helen Van Horn on RE
Elections and by Mrs. Lillian Lilli-
bridge, Dickinson, supreme Rainbow
inspector, who spoke on Soaring
Aloft."
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
CUBA IS QUIETER

Havana, June 16.-(P-The Cuban
political atmosphere, super-charged
for months with an intense feeling
that often threatened to flare into
revolution, was considerably cleared
Friday with the ABC secret society's
announcement 1t would cooperate
with the American ambassador ef-
forts to re-establish peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
REFLECT HARNESS MEN

Fargo, N. D., June 16.-(P)-All
present officers were reelected by the
North Dakota Harness Dealers asso-
citation at their annual convention
here Thursday and the group voted
to return to Fargo for the next an
nual convention, dates for which will
be determined later.
Carl H. Bonde of Valley City is
president: E. L. Read of jamestown,
vice president; v. H. Manley, Aber-
deem. s. D., secretary-treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
NAMED COLLEGE HEAD

Chicago, June 16.-sF)-Dr. Arthur
Hill Daniels, dean of the graduate
school of the University Of Illinois,
Friday was named acting president
of the university, succeeding Dr.
Harry WOODBURY. Chase, who has re-
signed to accept the CHARACTERISTIC OF
New York university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
c0ss SUCCEEDS BESTOR

GOSS SUCCEEDS BESTOR
Washington, June 16.-P)-Albert
8 Goss Of Seattle, master Of the
Washington State Grange since 1922,
Friday was appointed federal land
bank commissioner to succeed Paul
iRestor, who resigned effective June 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16

NAMED ACTING POSTMASTER
Washington, June 16.-(P)-Charles
l.. Otto Friday was appointed acting
postmaster at Valley City, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
WIFE IS ANXIOUS
BIJT RETAINS HOPE

Walla Walla, Wash, June l6.-(49-
The anxiety of Mrs. Jimmie Mattern
increased Friday as no word came
concerning her husband, daring
round-the-world flier.
I'VE fliers' wives never give up hope."
she said, but he's been unreported
such a long time now"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
Filler UNREPORTED
ON DANGEROUS HOP
TO ALASKAN COAST
Gasoline Supply Exhausted It
He Remained in Air Long
As Possible
WEATHER NOT DIFFICULT
Main Danger Believed to Have
Been Formation Of Ice on
Planes Wings
WEATHER NOT DIFFICULT

Nome, Alaska, June 16.-(R-
6parsely settled northlands or, the
Bering Sea Friday held the fate OF
Jimmie Mattern, round-the-world
flier, unreported since leaving the ST.
berian coast two days ago.
On the ninth and most difficult leg
of his solo world flight, Mattern's
gas supply, had he remained in the
air, would have been exhausted by
1880 p. m. eastern Standard Time)
Thursday night. Along the 2,5oo-mile
hop from Khabarovsk, Siberia, no ship
or land settlement had reported
sighting him.
While searching planes were held
in allegiance Friday because Of the
frequency with which lost planes"
have turned up in Alaska, aviation
men recalled he had said before leav-
ing Khabarovsk several days ago on
his first attempt to reach Alaska that
his plane was in "fine shape"
No severe storms had faced him.
The main danger which faced Mat
tern was the formation of ice on his
wings If he flew through cloud banks
or fog. With the temperature near
freezing, his plane would have been
forced down quickly.
He left Khabarovsk at 2:30 p. m.
tE. s. to Wednesday, after having
been forced back after eight hours
in the air two days previously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16
Weather Report

Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday,
probably unsettled at times; slightly
warmer tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-16

He pleaded tor patience and under
Continued on page FOUR
Evening star., 1933-07-18
FUNDS, NOT BRITISH,
ALARM U. S. NETMEN
Bills Running 80 Per Cent Higher,
Although Appropriation Is
Same as Last Var.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
4 UTEUIL, France, July 18.-Amer-
n ica's Davis Cup tennis team is
worrying more about finances, it
seems, than about the interzone finals
with England in Roland Garros Stadi-
um Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
Although the appropriation for 1888
was the same as for last year, Bernon
S: Prentice, captain of the team, is
alarmed because bills are running 30
per cent higher, rejecting the de-
creased value of the dollar.
He took some comfort, however over
the fact that the advance sale has
been so brisk as to indicate a SELL
out. The rival teams will share equally
in the net profits.
The team planned no workout today
Ellsworth Vines, Wilmer Allison,
George Lott and John Van Ryn are
in prime condition and confident of
overpowering the English and gaining
the right to face France in the chal-
lenge round next week
Henry w. Bunny Austin, H. G. N.
Lee and George Patrick Hughes ar
rived from England yesterday, but
Fred Perry. ace Of the squad, remained
behind for a day to undergo treat
ment for an injured shoulder.
Evening star., 1933-07-18

ever seen, the order would be
something like this:
! Babe Ruth. s Joe Jackson.
z ~ Cobb. Johnny Evers.
8 Hans Wagner. 8 Heinie Zimmerman.
Rube Waddell. Ed walsh.
Iris Speaker. 10 Mike Donlin.
This would leave out . long list, In
cluding Christy Mathewson, Wild Bill
Donovan, Rabbit Maranville, Frank
Chance, Grover Alexander. Sherwood
Magee, Steve Evans, Napoleon Lajoie,
Rube Marquard and many more. But
it Is a list which has plenty of color,
whatever the squawk.
There are not % many colorful
ball players around today, but for
that matter the crop never was
large. Outside Of Babe Ruth,
who has been putting on big
shows for 20 years, Dizzy Dean
and Bob Grove are two Of the
leaders in the modern color pa
rade. Frank Frisch has color,
and % have Chapman, Pepper
Martin and several others.
Five Of the games greatest ball players
are more along the line of the work.
manlike type-Chuck Klein, Lou Geh-
rig. Al Simmons, Jimmy Foxx and Bill
Terry. They can give all the base ball
any set Of eyes would care to see.
When the Bdbe checks in his
bat there Dill be large opening
TOR some one to fu 1t may be
too large. 1t is impossible to i'm
aoine any other ball player kid
ding cro1Ud of $4,000, keeping
this croUd in an uprodr tDhile
taking t,Do strikes, pointing to the
center field fence, and then hit
ting one on line oper this indi-
Gated crit
That vivid flame of color could be-
long to only one man in sport.
Copyright, 1893. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-07-18
Cubs in Trim for Flag Drive,
Though Herman Is Taken Out
OF Lineup for Weak Batting

sufficient frequency to Justify his pay
check. Unless he can regain his old
batting form it may be his finish. for
few major league clubs would want
him unless he can do 800 or better at
the plate.
The Cubs are in the best condition
Of the season to grapple for the National
League pennant. Cuyler and Stephen
son are ready to go again and both
are reliable batters Old Stevie Is no
gazelle in the outield. but he does
quite as well as Mr. George Herman
Ruth. and his big bat cannot be held
cheaply.
Woody English is fit for third basing
again. but may be only an alternate at
that post During Englishs recent in
jury, Mark Koenig, the old Yankee,
whose timely batting had much to do
with the Cubs winning the pennant last
year. played at third base and did
corking job. Consequently, Manager
Grimm may utilize Koenig at third
against right-handed pitchers and play
English only when southpaw opposes
the Cubs
With all Of their regular pitchers
working well. the Cubs are set for
stretch drive. They finish the season
on Wrigley Field and on the home dia-
mond the Cubs are tough boys to beat.
If the Bruins get through their next
Eastern trip in any kind Of luck. you
can count them In the pennant fight to
The finish.
Evening star., 1933-07-18
EQUIP0ISE MUST TOTE.
BURDEN IN BIG RACE.
Assigned 135 Pounds, 10 More
Than Gallant Sir, in Arlington
Handicap Saturday.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HCAGO. July 1s.-Equipoise,
c. " Whitney's great galloper.
4 will have to give away 10
pounds to Norman Churchs
Gallant Sir, If he goes to the post in
the $4,000 added Arlington Handicap
Saturday.
The Eastern 5-year- old today was
assessed 1S5 pounds by Secretary Joseph
McLennan. Gallant Sir will be asked
to pick up 125 pounds, with his stable
mate, Plucky Play, getting in . pound
lighteC. Dark Secret and Larranaga are
down for 1ls pounds. Inlander, the
surprise winner of the Arlington Classic
last Saturday, gets in at 10s pounds,
while Golden Way. which finished sec
ond in the 3-year-old feature, will
carry LOG.
Gusto, victor In the 1892 Classic, Is
down for lit. and Polydorus, which won
handicap test affair at one mile, viii
carry Ill pounds,
Evening star., 1933-07-18
Minor Leagues

International.
Newark, 3; Toronto, /.
Albany. 2; Montreal, !.
Rochester, 6; Jersey City, 5.
Baltimore, Is; Buffalo, 9.
Southern Association.
Knoxville, s; Chattanooga, 3.
Memphis, 6; New Orleans, T.
Birmingham. 4; Little Rock, 3.
Atlanta, S; Nashville, 4.
American Association.
Toledo, -: Milwaukee, 6.
Indianapolis. 10; Minneapolis, ..
st. Paul, 6: Louisville, 0.
Columbus, 8; Kansas City, /.
Pacific Coast.
No games scheduled.
Texas.
Tulsa, %; Houston, 0-S.
Galveston, 4; Fort Worth, l.
San Antonio. 8; Dallas, 2.
Oklahoma City, SO; Beaumont, IL.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Scranton. 10: Binghampton, I.
Elmira, 2; Wilkes-Barre, / Q1 in
lings).
York, 3; williamsport, 2.
Others not scheduled.
Joplin, 8; Bartlesville, T..
Springfield, z; Muskogee, 3.
Evening star., 1933-07-18
1882 OLYMPIC MEET
viewed BY 1,247,580
Gate Totaled $1,4s3, ,535, Official
Figures Reveal-City, County
Receive Surplus.

BY the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES. July 1s-Total
gross receipts for the 1882
olympic games here almost q
year ago were fixed at 81, ,483 ,535
in the s14-page official report re-
leased today.
Admissions totaled 1,247,580 over the
16-day period from July 80 to August
IA last, q daily average Of 77,973.
While no estimate OF the net re-
ceipts was made, the local Organizing
Committee announced shortly after the
games that the million dollar State
bond issue plus interest would be re-
tired and the residue would go to the
city and county Of Los Angeles.
This residue has not been turned
over to these governmental bodies, but
it was estimated at the time of the
announcement that 1t would be ap-
proximately $4,000.
The greatest single crowd gathered
to see the opening ceremony, when
101, ,O22 persons filled the Memorial
Coliseum Olympic stadium) to near
Track and field athletics attracted
the largest crowd-427, ,171-with the
receipts totaling $548.334.10. SWIM
ming, gymnastics, rowing and eQues-
trian sports followed In the order
named.
Evening star., 1933-07-18

can stay in there day after day at
second base, spearing the hot liners
and coming up with a hit at just
the right time, that hero of the
Braves 1914 pennant victory may
yet lead his stalwart band into an
other world series after q lapse Of
19 years.
The Cubs are closer to the Giants
In the victory column than In the
figures of games lost. Those games
represent the postponements that
the New York club ran into because
of bad weather at the start of the
season. There Is an advantage in
this situation for the Giants, for
Chicago's games are irrevocably lost,
whereas the league leaders have
come along strongly in the interim
and should be better equipped to
win games than they were early n
the campaign.