davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
Pittsburgh Pirates
Are In Good Condition

Paso Robes, Cal, March 2-R)eIn
good physical condition, members Of
the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball club
worked out here Thursday In their
second practice period.
Manager Gibson, pleased with the
early season form Of his players, an.
nounced he expects to start Q schedule
of games between rockies and regu-
lars this weekend.
Jim Crandall, son Of Otis Crandall
|star Of former years, has been show.
ing up well on the mound. He Is from
1.-THE Johnstowl1, Pa, Athletic club II
the Mid-Atlantic League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
BOTH TEAMS NEAR
EXHAUSTION AFTER
!! TERRIFIC CONTEST
Parochial School Quint Had
Beaten High School Re.
serves 1913 Earlier
GUARD MURPHY BIG SCORER
Only One Point Separated
Teams At Ends Of First
and Second Quarters

st. Mary,s high school basketball
warriors Wednesday evening proved
their superiority over the 1mps. de-
teating the Bismarck high school re-
serves for the second time this season.
The score was 20 to Is.
In the first clash between the two,
the Saints emerged victorious by a 10
to 8 count in a terrific struggle. Both
games were played at the city high
school gymnasium.
Never before had team from the
Capital City parochial school been
able to defeat the Imps.
So hardfought was Wednesday
nights game that both teams were
near exhaustion during the final
quarter. Not until late in the third
quarter were the Saints able to mus.
ter a slim but safe margin. Only one
point separated the two teams at the
ends of the first and second quarters
while the Saints had a 10 to Is mar
gin as the last quarter began.
Murphy, Saint guard. was brilliant
throughout, scoring four field goals
and two free throws for half his
teams total His floor play was daz-
zling. Fitzgerald and Becker also
scored two field goals apiece for the
victorS.
Beylund. center. and Hubert, re-
serve forward. were the most effective
performers for the 1mpS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02

Demons had come up to the Mandan
game with only one loss this season;
second, because the rivalry between
the two schools has been SO warm
for 20 years that in 81 games Bis
marck has won - to Is for Mandan,
piling up 1904 points against 941 for
the Braves to win the average game
over the two-decade period by only
q 20 to 10 count.
WIN Start Green
Coach George Hays Of Bismarck
Thursday said he will start Captain
Wade Green and either Billy Owens
or Gus schlickenmayer at guards,
John Olgeirson at center, Bob Finne-
gan and Frank Lee at forwards.
All Of his men are in good shape,
he said, but apparently have relaxed
slightly following the strain Of hard
campaign. Joe Woodnansee. another
guard. win be available for reserve
duty.
Though Coach Leonard G. McMa-
han Of Mandan has made no an.
nouncement, 1t Is assumed he will
start his newest regular lineup In the
fracaA Ernest Percy and Barney To-
man ct forwards, Rene Charbonneau
Ut center. and Bob Saunders and
either Bill Partridge or Dick Percy
at guardA
The Braves have been putting on
their war paint In recent weeks, fol
the first time this season looming as
potent threats for the state cham
| pionship after an in-and-out cam
paisn. Not until two weeks ago wa
Mclkahan able to settle upon q def.
mite lineup-so hard was his squad
hit BY graduation. ineligibility ane
Mandan Beat Nlinot
Mandan followed up its victory ovel
Diamarck last week with q 20-to-1,
conquest Of Minot's strong team q
tho Magic City.
Bismarck win play no game mex
weekend, according to Coach Hays
who said that the Demons meek
plenty Of rest before the state tour
nAmeut, which will be held in tn
World War Memorial building her
March II and 10.
Hays said that since no game ha
been scheduled for next weekend, !
would b hard to arrange one at thi
late date. Class B teams will be en-
tered In district tournaments, leavinl
only Glass A teams as possible oppo
nents. Most Of the Glass A team
who desire to play next weekend al
ready have scheduled their games
and Hays d not eager to send hi
team into . game even could one b
arranged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
INDEPENDENT
MEET. SCORES

~ the Associated YresI
Seventh District
x1nal-Minnewaukan, IS; Isabel q.
District Six
Final-Devils Lake 20: Aneta n.
Consolation Sharon q; McHenry
District II
x1nal-stanley 26; Powers Lake -.
CouSolation-Tioga 81; Arnegard ~.
Third District
FINAL 49, Hatton %: Gardner u
(overtime).
District Nine
1lnAl-Balfour IS; Granville -.
oomi.1ipals:
Granville -, Velva %.
DAl1our 66. Hurdsfleld ~.
There was >o.Aso, 900 900 In circula-
tiop In the United States at the end
IS ut AaXrmhsr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
Yankee Pitchers
Heavy on Scales

st. Petersburg, Fla, March o.
R)-In surveying the various
bullying waist lines that appeared
on the opening day Of practice.
the New York Yankees have dis
covered at least one candidate for
heavyweight honors formerly
claimed exclusively for "Shanty"
Hogan, the ex-Giaut now with the
Boston Braves.
He Is Walter Brown, the big
pitcher who did some good work
at the close Of the 1882 season.
When Brown stepped on the
scales Wednesday the bar bal
anced at 265 pounds. Don Bren-
nan, from Newark, was runner up
among the Yanks With. 225
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
Malcolm Campbell Will Try For
300 Miles Per Hour Next Season

New York, March 2.-R-Sir
Malcolm Campbell, who has trav.
eled over the ground faster than
any other human being, - bound
home from his record speed trials
q wiser but by no means . sadder
man.
Sir Malcolm was not satisfied
with his more than 272 miles IN
hour over the DaytonA beach
sands and hopes to come back
next year to raise that mark, but
he was clearly pleased with what
he had learned. His nine.year.
old, much-rebuilt car, Bluebird,
is capable Of more than 800 miles
an hour he said and he intends TO
give the "Old Girl" q chance 70
prove it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
SPOILED THE PARTY

Cheyenne, Wyo.-The next time
Eugene MCGEE and his two soldier
friends plan q party they will be
more careful of their liquid cheer.
Two policemen were following NC
Gees car when they saw q bottle slip
from the luggage carrier. Soon an
other followed. They stopped and in
vestigated the bottles. Finding that
the bottles contained beer, they over
took MCGEE and spoiled his party by
arresting him and his friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02

Pasadena, Calf, March 2.-(F-
Instead of waiting until March II to
report to the Chicago White Sox, Al
Simmons probably will join his new
mates by the end Of this week. Owner
Lou Comisxey has become so eager
to see Simmons working In q Sox
uniform that he called him Wednes-
day night and urged him to report
as quickly as possible. The former
Athletic slugger said he needed q
couple Of days for treatment Of his
teeth, but would have his five re-
placements installed In California in
stead of remaining at Hot Springs,
Ark, for the job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
Beach Cowboys Get
Revenge on Wibaux

Beach, N. D., March 1.-THE Beach
high Cowboys avenged previous de-
feat by winning from Wibaux, Mont,
high, 31-15, here.
Beach assumed a lead at the out
set and never was headed, leading
81 at the first quarter and 17-9 at
the half. Bob Jones starred for
Beach, chalking up 10 points to lead
the scoring for the evening. Cowee
led the Wibaux attack with seven
points. The work of the Beach guards,
Davis and Langberg, was outstand-
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
Phelps Re-Discovers
Famed Sinker Ball

Miami, Fla, March 2.-ReBahe
Phelps, who hasn't signed the con-
tract the Brooklyn Dodgers offered
him, seems bent on proving his claims
that the salary should be somewhat
higher.
Phelps not only has been bearing
down" more than the other Brooklyn
pitchers, throwing . number Of curves,
but he has re-discovered the sinker
ball which made him . highly sue
cessful pitcher in 1881 and was miss
ing last season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
NOTICE or RDAI. ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FOHNCLOSURE SALE

Notice IL hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed ana de-
livered by Frank J. Smith and Ruth
N. Smith. his wife. mortgagors. to
The state Ct NORTH th., D sss m mort;
1897, and filed for record in tho office
OF the Register Of Deeds Of the Coun-
ty Of Burleigh and State Of North Da.
kota on the 4th day Of May. 1927. and
recorded in Book 20 of Mortgages at
page 400, will be foreclosed by q sale
Of the premises In such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front
door Of the court house in the City
Of Bismarck, In the County Of Bur-
leigh and State Of North Dakota at
the hour Of two o'clock p. NJ, on the
6th day OF April. 1898, to satisfy the
the day Of sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described a. fol-
All Of Section Number Twenty-on
d ds.di Forty y" ti4o9 North, Of Range
Number Seventy.seven, West Of the
Fifth Principal Meridian, containing
$40 acres more or less according to
the Government survey thereof. The
mortgage has paid certain sums, to-
Wit W.T.: The ia, saSe. for the years 1873.
thereon, will on the date of sale
amount to the sum Of $332.33, and
which amount IL included in the sum
hereinafter stated to be due.
The mortgage hereby declares the
entire mortgage indebtedness due and
payable.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum of Sixty
five Hundred Ten ana 64/100 Dollars
($65i0.64), together with the costs Of
this foreclosure.
Dated February II, 1888.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Mortgage.
A. J. 0RoNNA,
Attorney General OF The state OF
North Dakota.
RHEINHART J. KAMPLIN,
Assistant Attorney General and At.
torney Tor the Board Of University
and School Lands OF The State Of
North Dakota.
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
Bismarck, North Dakota,
c.23 3.3.9.1e.33.30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
Fights Last Night
NV The Associated Press)

by The Associated Press
Philadelphia-Al Ettore, Phil
adelphia, stopped James ]. Brad
dock, Jersey City t4)-Braddock
disqualified, charged with not try
ing; Eddie Ran, Poland, outpoint-
ed young Ketchell, Chester, Pa.
60.
New Haven, Conn. - Tony
Shucco, Boston. defeated Al Gain.
or, New Haven, foul a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02

Amateur Boxers Clash
200 From N. O., s. D., Minn.f
Wis, Iowa and Mich. En-
ter Tournament

Minneapolis, March 2.-KeTwo
hundred amateur boxers from six
states win compete Thursday night
and Friday In the fourth annual
Northwest Golden Gloves boxing tour
nament.
The boxers are from Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Michigan. Four champions
will defend their titles. They are
Robert Rowell. st. PAU, welterweight:
Johnny Walsh, Minneapolis, Light
weight; Owen Trickey, Minneapolis.
featherweight, and Jerry Dugan,
Minneapolis, bantamweight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
LEARNED HER LESSON

Boston-Special Officer Frederick
Young evidently has the welfare Of
his victim in mind when he makes
an arrest. Young arrested Miss Anna
NJ. Clement. house maid, on suspicion
Of stealing $40 from the home Of her
employer. The girl lost her Job as
q result Of the arrest. When she
confessed to the theft Of the money
she was given . suspended sentence
Of one year. Believing Miss Clement
had learned her lesson Officer Young
went to her employers and explained
the situation to them and. as . result,
the girl got her Job back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02

Los Angeles, March 2.-lReMelvin
OFT is ranked among the real veter-
ans Of the New York Giants as he
starts his eighth major league sea-
son but he is having q hard time con-
vincing the Los Angeles fans who see
him for the first time. OFT won't
be - years old until Friday. He was
only 16 when he Joined the Giants
and he never has played with any
other professional team. Only Man
ager Bill Terry and Travis jackson
have been with the Giants longer
than OFT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
PLAN NEW AIRPORT

Halifax-The Nova scotian penin-
sula Is to have new airport. The
Board Of Trade and Town Council Of
Amherst, near the New Brunswick
border, recently approved q municipal
field, which will be on the site Of the
old Victoria Driving Park. The park
Is owned by the town. Work on the
new airport Is to be started at once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02

Armon b. Stronger installed the
first dial phone In 1891. The installa-
ton was at L. Porte, Indiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
Basketball Scores

(By The Associated preGo)
0ustavlls Adolphus 50: st. Thomas
81.
House OF David 80; Montana Mines
II.
Hockey
Hibbing 0: Minneapolis Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02

Sun. wor5hipping pasaus used the
Christmas tree IN festivities TO Gale.
brato tbs winter solsaee long before
Christians used .,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Scab Trucks On the Highways Blocked By
Unbroken Farm Picket Lines

fined 81 Zone dollar and allowed six
months time to find the dollar.
SHAWANO, Wis County Snow
piow, manned by deputies and three
truck loads Of deputies acting as a
convoy for a milk truck plowed
timbers and spiked planks from the
road so that a milk truck could get
through the picket lines. The pickles
waited until the snow pillow and the
cosvoy trucks Of deputies had gotten
through the lines, and then threw q
spiked plank in front OF the milk
truck. The truck stopped, and. was
overturned by p.ckats before the sur
prised deputies could get eff their
trucks ard interfere. Truck was
righted, and then escorted home
empty by the snow plow and the
deputies.
GREENWOOD, VISA cheese maker
u and a farmer were talking. Said
the farmer, IF bring you 300
pounds of milk tomorrow. will you
make 1t into cheese to give to the
farmers around herep
Said the cheese maker. "I1l tell
you what I'll do. Ill sell ycu The fac
tory, and YOU can suit yodrcelf about
risking letting the smoke Gene out
OF this factory chimney"
81 don't think care TO riskSt," the
farmer replies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Negro Farmers Hail
The Daily" Leader
In Farm Struggles
BY a Worker Correspondent

They murder us Negroes every day
down in Alabama. We share-crop-
pers in this place, have to live in
fear Of our lives all the time. Shoot
ing down niger" is sport for tie
white bosses here.
Now they are getting harder on
us. They made us pillow up our cot
ton, and we have no other way to
live. We have organized ourselves
into a strong Share Choppers Union.
The landlords trying to smash our
union, send deputies and armed mobs
to turn our cabins inside out, even
tearing up our mattresses. They slap
US in jail, and shoot us down in the
fields and on the highways.
When you are in such fight for
life or death, you learn who are
your real friends. We are learning
about friends and enemies in the
newspapers, too.
We see how the big papers lie
about our struggles. But the Daily
Worker tells tibet ruth. I know this
because the Daily Worker told the
truth about the Camp Hill battle.
The Daily Worker told the truth
about the figat in Reeltown last De-
cen:ber, when troopers were shot
down for defending their rights to
live on their land.
The big papers lie about us then.
They don't only lie. They try to get
us lynched. But the Daily Worker
has called to us in loud voice, to
stand up like men, to demand equal
treatment, and fight for the right
to live. The big papers do their
best to fool us with sweet-talk or
to strike us down. The Daily Worker
reaches out a hand to us like a
brother.
l am member of the Share Crop
pers Union, and there are thousands
of other people here who have also
become members. We know the
Daily Worker is a fighter for our
side. 1t is not easy for us to get the
Daily Worker, but we sneak it in our
cabins. One copy goes from one man
to his neighbor. We hide it, any
where we think safe.
1t is hard to pay for it. We CROP
perS are always in debt" because
the landlords cheat us on our &C
counts. We live in awful old cabins,
sometimes IA people in one or two
rooms, and all we got to eat is bread
and green's and fatback. Sometimes
not even that. We have no winter
clothes, and lots of our children have
no shoes to. go to school.
So you see what the Daily Worker
means to us. 1t is a good comrade
in our fight for life 1t is our best
fighter against the lynchers.
We read about the big need of
the Daily Worker, and we are real
sorry about this and only wish we
could have more to help. I hope you
comrades up there will understand
that we could send more if we only
could. And please do not let our
Daily Worker stop at ALL
Yours comradely,
Al.
Member of the Executive Commit
tee OF the Share Choppers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Young Delegate to Farm Conference Finds in
Writings of Marx Way to Solve Farm
Problem of Debt Slavery

walking toward a freight in the rail-
road yards, he related, when "a dick
in an automobile shot his lights on
us and demanded to know where we
were going. He made us walk in the
footpath, while he drove behind us
along the road in a great big, fancy,
nickle-plated limousine. We finally
ducked him, though, and got into the
railroad station"
The farm delegates each invested
$3.50 in a railroad ticket to Chicago,
SO anxious were they to get to the
conference on time, and they arrived
here flat broke and hungry.
Before the Galesburg train pulled
out" Pakkala related, Il walked into
the washroom to take off my overalls.
A harness bull-looked like city cop
followed ME in and asked me where
I was headed for told him / was
on my way to Pittsburgh to hunt
work. He looked kind Of queer at me
until showed him my railroad ticket
to Chicago"
Works With Father
Pakkala, the youngest of the three
delegates, works with his father on a
40-acre farm near Kalama, Wash.
'Mortgaged? He'll, yes About the
whole limit-s2,O0o."
"What was your total income in
money from your farm during the
past year?" I asked Pakkala.
The young farmer laughed. "Just
about $40"
Just how much work did you and
your father put in to get this s20,"
asked.
"Well, you cultivate in March, you
have to hoe about every two weeks,
until June, and then harvesting takes
about three weeks.
During the rainy season, from
October to March, we clear the stump
land SO that we can cultivate more
Strawberries-for which we hardly get
anything. What's more, my friend
as soon as you clear the stump land
you're expected to pay more taxes, be-
cause the land is supposed to be worth
more then" C'The more you work
the more they fine you" interposed
Hopkinson, the delegate from Span
away, Wash.)
Taxes, at the rate of 81 an acre,
includes county, state, road, district,
and school taxes.
Father Worked in Mine
In addition to the $40 realized from
the sale of the Strawberries, the PAX
kala income was supplemented by
some money earned by the young
farm delegates father, now past so,
who. for the past five months, dug
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18

around to watch the pickets for
awhile before returning home.
yxTITHEE, Wis.--Nine trucks lined up
W in a row. All loaded with meat.
They have been stopped by pickets,
seven in number. Truck drivers be-
gin to argue. Pickets call for help.
Soon there were about 400 or 500
farmers there. More trucks arrive.
The sheriff comes. Deputies come.
Pickets continue to arrive, until near
ly a thousand we're massed on the
scene. $4,000 worth Of meat finally
decided not to go through. The
trucks received picket escort back
to where they came from.
MERRILL, Wis.--Seven pickets on
vi the side road. Milk dealer tries
to come through. On seeing the
p.cxets he lodges into farm house.
phones for help. Sheriff is on the
lob. He arrives promptly on the
scene with about 40 deputies piled in
to a big truck and couple cars.
Milk dealers with his three cans of
milk is proudly escorted through the
picket lines. He arrives safely et
his destination.
MERRILL, Wis.--Picket flags down
wi Sheriff Getchell of Lincoln county
with red lantern. The insulted Of
fetal promptly arrests him. Picket
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
BY JOHN HETTs

delegate from Clark County,
Wisconsin, who came to Farmers
Conference direct from picket line.)
ABBOTSFORD, Wis.-Seyen men
on the picket lines at Abbotsford.
Eight armed deputies and the sher-
III facing them across the road. The
pickets are told that traffic must
not be molested." Deputies let It
be known that they are carrying out
orders of Milo Reno, namely to al
low finished products to go through.
Six men engage deputies In argument,
The seventh picket quietly disappears.
In 20 minutes TOO farmers surround
the deputies. The deputies faces
askew, hand over their guns and
badges and depart. Mass picketing
continues. Roads remain closed and
the strike goes on.
MERRILL, Wis.-The first day of
the strike In Lincoln County. Forty
fighting United Farmers League
members block the main highways.
County oficials are alarmed. A pro-
vocateur is sent to start trouble. He
drives through the picket lines at 40
miles per hour. He drives through
again. The third time, his wind
shield runs into the standard Of a
red flag. He leaps out with an ak
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Sugar Beet Mills
Attack Homes of
Militant Workers
(By a Worker Correspondent

OXNARD, Calif.-The bosses of
Oxnard are attempting to force on
the workers miserable winter of
5tarYation and suffering. The work
ers live in clusters of mud houses
called adobes. These houses are owned
by the bosses of the sugar beet mills,
and the ranchers in the bean and
fruit fields. Before the workers, who
are mostly Mexican, are permitted to
move into these houges, they arc
forced to sign contracts in which it
is stated that they will not part.ci-
pate in any strikes. Most of the
adobss are managed by factory SUPER
intendents.
Two workers have already been
evicted for participating in strikes.
The bosses are planning to evict three
more families soon. Leaflets have
been issued to the workers Of Oxnard
calling upon them to mobilize at the
houses and rrevent the evictions from
'-i-~- .-'~--
The idea OF the bosses is to evict
the workers one by one, SO that they
will starve all winter, and so that
the bosses will be able to hire them
back at their own wages when the
season begins.
A committee is being organized to
storm the local county Office for food
for those workers who are on the
verge of starvation now
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-18
Farm Leaders Dramatic Sketches Give Vivid
Picture of Struggles in Strike Area

handle in his hand, and becomes
slightly manhandled. An hour later
the sheriff pops up with an army Of
deputies. Pckets given 80 minutes
to 90 home. Pickets refuse to leave.
Sheriff allows them 10 more minutes.
Again he allows them 10 more min
utes. Watch in hand he parades up
and down the lines. The pickets de-
mand 20 minutes for a meeting, and
take an hour. Pickets decided to 60
home, and file through lanes Of depu-
ties, each loaded down with gas
bombs. The next afternoon five hun
dred pickets camp on the same high
way. The sheriff appears. II thought
I told you to 60 home"
I'VE are going to stay"
The sheriff changes color. That's
all right, boys. I'm right with you"
A BBOTSFORD, VISITS 4 o'clock,
n Monday morning. Six men on the
picket lines. Messages come through
from Spencer picket lines. A big
truck has just got through the
Spencer picket lines and nearly killed
a picket. Stop hirn Pickets get
ready at Abbotsford Flag the truck
when 1t appears. The truck disre-
CARDS warning, and steps on the gas.
1t runs over spiked tooth harrow.
1t stops. He carries load of corn.
The corn Is unloaded, and the truck