davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
BISON AND NODAKS TITLE TONIGH!
q Point Winners Enter l. e. a. A.A.A
Wsinstsin, M'cIusksy, spita
and Brown Are Among
Stars TO Participate

New York, March 3.-R-Twenty.
four Of last years point winners VIII
be back for the 12th annual indoor
track and field championships Of the
intercollegiate A. A. A. A., to be hello
Saturday night ct the 256th Field Ar
tilkry armory. !.
Two Of these, George Weinstein OF
New York university and Joe Nc.
Cluskey Of Fordham, win be defend
ing titles they won . year ago. Wein-
stein faces . field Of more than 81
In the 70-yard dash.
AlcCluskey overshadows eli rivals IN
the two-n1ile run, In which he SET
up . new meet record Of 9:17.6 lass
year.
George SPITE, Of New York uniyer~
sity, Of course, dominates the high
Jump contenders and may break tho
meet record, set at six feet ~ inches
by Leroy Brown Of Dartmouth IN
1872.
Mike Andursky Of Penn and Dave
Burns Of Cornell In the broad Jump.
Tom 0ilbane, Brown, and Harrison
Garrett, Princeton, In the shot put.
and Grant McDougal Of Penn ana
Mortimer Rexnick, N. Y. o., in the
35-pouud weight throw again are en-
tered In their specialties.
| In the pole vault, Keith Brown o.
Yale Is an outstanding fayorite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
IMPS DROP SECOND DECISION
TOPAPOOSE FIVE AT MANDAN
Bismarck Reserves Tire Rapid
" in Second Half to Lose
BY 9-16 Count

Another defeat was chalked up
against the Imps, Bismarck high
school reserve basketball team, when
they were trimmed Is to 8 at Man
dan Thursday evening by the Pa
pooses, Mandan high school seconds.
It was the second time this season
the 1mpS have lost to the Papooses.
The Mandan defense succeeded in
holding the Capital City lads to four
field goals, one each by Croonquist,
Boelter. Beylund and Engen.
Dietrich, guard. and House, for
ward, led the attack for the victorS
the former getting four field goals.
Both teams had poor success at
the free toss line, Bismarck making
one out of six tries and Mandan con-
Meeting for two out of II.
The Bismarck team had q 6 to 5
lead at the half but was unable ia
match strides with the Papooses In
the second half. The Imps tired
quickly, having engaged In q tough
struggle the previous night with St
Mary's high school cagers.
W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
U. S. and British
Champions Beaten

Augustine, Fla, March 3.-P)-Two
British and two American contenders
clashed Friday in the semi-finals Of
the Florida east coast golf tournament
for women.
Maureen circuit, defending cham
pion, was eliminated Thursday by
sturdy Frances Williams of Deleon
Springs, while Diana Fishwick, rated
first among the British invaders. was
put out by Barbara Pyman, also Of
England.
Kathleen Garnham of England was
the other British contender in the
semi-finals while Frances Hadfield CT
Milwaukee was the other American.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
HUNDRED GOLFERS SEEK POT
OF GOLD IN MIAMI TOURNEY
sara1sn, Dutra, Cooper, Run.
yam, Wood and Shute Try
Six.lnch Cups

Miami, ia, March 3.-(R-A 45,-
900 pot of gold that lay 1t tho end
Of . rainbow Of u six-inch cups
drew moro than Z hundred golfers,
including most Of the leading title
holders, Friday. WIZ
Gems oarasen, American and Brit
ish open champion, led the field
that started out over the Miami
Hiltmoee course, where he "a pro-
fessional.
I. Oontenders included DIN Dutra,
Metropolitan and p. O.. A. title
holder. Harry Cooper, Canadian
open champion; Paul Runyan, win
ner Of the Aqua Caliente open;
Craig Wood, winner Of the Los An
geles open and leading money golfer
Of the season. and Denny Shute, who
took the Miami Biltmore and the
oasparilla opens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
Steiber


Fred Bersquist visited 1t the VIM.
Hickel home Friday.
Albert. Mildred. Wesley and ohir-
ley oaub visited 1t the John Ander-
son home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold FAlkins spent
Saturday evening at the J. Q. Olson
home.
Mis- Mary Doyle spent the week
end Ct the Uhde home. :
Dan and Alfred Reinhart spent
Sunday evening ct the SchatS home.
Henry 0chafer and Albert 0cAllis-
ter visited ct the 0aub home TBes-
day evening.
Herbert zelmer called ct the VIM.
Hickel home ThursdAy.
Herbert Palmer w9s . Regain caller
Saturday.
lIts. John Anderson spent Thurs.
DAY at the Bracket home.
Bert Danielson and Halvoe Halvor-
son were Regain shoppers Wednes-
day.
oottlisb Wahl and Mr.. Helfsnstsin
called O the 0aub home Wednesday.
The Jorgenson young folks visited
ct tho Anderson home Tuesday eve
ming.
Wayne. called ct the John Carlson
home Saturday.
II. ana lfrs. Harold Tall.ins we're
Regain shoppers Saturday afternoon.
"a. Deres called ct the Oscar Wick
strom home Tuesday.
Mr.. and 0rs. Tred vollmer and
daughter, Martha, were Regau shop.
pers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Ma oottlisb zelmer called
at the Emil Zelmer home recently.
Mr.. and Alrs. John Oaxlson 1nd
children, Denis and Doris, visited Of
the Olson home Sunday aftesnoon.
Raymond 0aub. who spent the past
week q The Tred Killing home = r.
ran, returned to his home Thureday'
NJ. ana Ma. John 1troh and fam
ily spent sunday evening q the An
deeoon holne.
~. ana llrs. VIM. Hicksl and con
Visited ct the J. 9. Olson homs Wed
needay.
ClAreuee johnson = spending . few
days at tn Oscar Wickstrom home.
Nf. and 1frs. Harold palk1ns w.
tied ct Tho Ytsd Dsfgquist hons ean-
IS. ana I'm. oott,isb oisnssr md
sou. Heybort, ana N. and lGxs. JAN
oihfine and ohlJdren 0pout Tuesday
evening g tn Julius ol1on home.
Dd0tn uc1an&s visito4 ~ tho 0aun
h66saA NlndFnndoy aVQ0fnR. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
Babe Ruth Makes
Short Hole in One

Tampa, Fla. March 3.-(Re
Babe Ruth, who signs baseballs
~ souvenirs for his fans, car
ried 4 souvenir golf ball around
In his pocket Friday.
It WAS one he damned 136
yards With q number two iron
for q hole In one on the No.
3 hole Of the Pasadena course
near st. Petersburg Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
Rookie Outfielder
Placed In Infield

Los Angelica, March 3.-H-
Smoky Joe Martin appeared In tho
New York Giants training camp
roster % an outfielder but already
Manager Bill Terry has decided he'd
look better ct third base.
The Winstou-ealem rookie was
gwen . thorough workout 1t third
base Thursday and did q pretty good
Job. He kicked around q few
grounders but made q number Of
spectacular plays and uncovered q
strong throwing arm to boot. He
batted ia With Winston-S Salem last
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
Lake To Stage Ski
Tourney March Il
Galaxy Of jumping Stars From
Middlswsst viii Hop From
Towering Slide

Devils Lake, N. D., March 3.-The
Central Ski association tournament
will be held here Marcit.a2, despite
the thaw Of the last week, % . crew
Of workers are being employed to
store snow, officials Of the Lake Re-
gion Winter Sports club have an
nounced.
The woods have kept the snow from
melting during the thaw OF last week
and there u plenty Of snow TO save
for the tourney. The workers viii pile
the snow In the shade Of the woods
surrounding the hill and even . ttaw
continuing until the date Of the
tournament win not melt Il, or make
It unfit for use 1t tho meet.
The packed snow IL even better
than the natural fall Of snow which
has covered the slide and has now
melted off the scafSoldiug. The stored
snow u faster and tho jumpers win
be able to make longer jumps - the
result Of the increased speed, prob
ably leaps well over 100 feet.
Renowned skiers win come hare
from chicago. Minneapolis and Wis
consin. an even greater group Of sli-
ers than were here for the exhibition
Jumps held in February. About z
dozen Of the riders win perform IA
class A. Besides tho skiers from 9TH
er states, Is jumpers from clubs IA
North Dakota win appear.
The Lake Region slide, built last
fall, Is one Of the largest In tho Unit
ed States. The steel scaffolding risea
11S feet above . lo6 foot hill. from
which jumpers have made leaps d
over 100 feet under poor conditions
The slide r located about . half mill
off the Burtuess Scenic highway
south Of Devils Lake In scenic sur
roandiua8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
Eight Teams Enter
Beach Tournament
(Tribuno Special Seevice)

(I1lOO00 81 0C191 0ekv10el
Beach, N. D., March 3.-play in the
Golden Valley independent basketball
tournament was to get under way
here Friday. With two games Ia the
afternoon and two moro in The eve
ming.
Wihaux, Mont, was to meet the
Beach Bantauls and Alpha and the
Beach DeMolays were to clash In the
afternoon. Friday night Sentinel
Butte u scheduled 70 face Ffyburg
and 0olva win play the Black Oa&s.
Sem. finals are scheduled for Sat
urday forenoon, with winners Of the
afternoon games pitted In the first
contest and winners Of evening games
matched In the second.
The final game win b played sat-
urday niGtt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03

CnlcagO w II ! I e
Sox training de-
velopment to date
Is the apparent
return to health
and form of Vic
Frasie r, young
rig h t h a n d e {!
pitcher.
FraSier. a star
In 1881, last year
lost his effective :
ness and was bat
ted out OF action
nine times in q
row. An examina-
ton after the sea :
son revealed the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
jamestown Five
Leads Colleges
Jimmies Have Won Eight Out Of
Nine Contests; MayvilIe
CUNT Second

Jamestown, N. D. March 3.-iP)-
Basketball standings in the North Da-
kota intercollegiate athletic confer
ence as announced Thursday by
Coach E. j. CaSsell OF Jamestown,
show the Jamestown Jimmies on the
top vung with .889 per centage for
eight games won and one lost. with
Mayr,le In second place with $50 per-
centage and Minot third
The standings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03

Avalon. Calf. March 3.-(P)rBur-
leigh Grimes plans for big come
back with the Chicago Cubs this year
already has received a setback. The
veteran spitball pitcher was In the
hospital Friday with an attack of In
fluenza. Grimes. hero of the 1891
world series while with the Cardin.
ais. had all manner of bad luck last
year, what with influenza and bad
teeth. He had an appendicitis opera
ton during the winter and was all
set to bear down, only to have illness
delay him again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
Londos and Stecher
Head Chicago Card

Chicago. March 3.-R)eAs Ii
first Offering, The new Chicago sta-
dunn operating company Friday
night win present Z wrestling mattel,
In which Jim Loudos win risk hi
claim 70 the world heavyweight
championship against Joe stecher,
the veteran scissors expert from Ne
braska-probably before . crowd o.
around 10000.
The operating company, organised
after the stadium corporation went
INTO equity receivership, has Joseph
Foley Is promoter. Londos and
stechss recently tueged and hauled
70 Q draw In m hour limit match
ct the coliseum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
Fights Last Night
ny The Associated Preeel

1ndianapolis-T1acy COX, lndianap-
oils, outpointed Jimmy Alvarado, De-
txolt, (10): willard Brown, Indianap-
OH, oltpointed Jackie Purvis, Indian
apoliS, (lO).
savannah, Capt Flaherty. 81.
vannah, and BABY Kiser, Tulsa, Okla,
drew, (l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03

THE president OF France is
= elected for SEVEN YEARS.
MONTANA Is the only state In
tho U. s. which suffered q de.
crease in population during the
last decade. st. Louis Bluea was
written by W. c. HANDY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
NV The Associated Press)

(By The ASS0C1Ate0 ffe16l
Gustavus Adolphus ~: Maukato
Teachers Co..
Marquette 26; Northwestern "a.
Dakota Wesleyan 80; Huron 81.
Lacrosse Teachers 80; Milwaukee
Teachers %.
Monmouth 26; Cornell ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
GREAT RIVALS Will
BATTLE AT $50 IN
MEMORIAL BUILDING
Coaches George Hays and
Leonard M'Mahan Says All
Men in Good Shape
IS LAST PRE.T0URNEY TILT
Demons Would Win Contest to
Redeem Selves After Two
Straight Losses
PROBABLE LlNElIPS

PROBABLE LlNEUPS
Bismarck Mandsn
r. Finncgan f. Percy
r. Ice r. Tcman
=. Olgeirscn or. Charbcnneau
w. Green { K. Saunders
w. Owens or w. Partridge or
Schlickenmayer z r. Percy
Bismarck and Mandan high school
basketball teams, the greatest prep
rivals in North Dakota, will battle at
the World War Memorial building
here Friday night IN their second
clash Of the season.
The game will begin at $50 o'clock.
No preliminary game is scheduled.
Having lost its last two games-to
Jamestown and Mandan-the Bis
marck quint will do it's utmost Friday
night to redeem itself as we'll as get
revenge for the 1922 beating the
Braves gave the Demons last week.
The Braves are just as determined
to extend their belated winning streak
as the Glass A state championship
tournamet draws near.
Coach George Hays OF Bismarck
and Coach Leonard C. McMahan will
have full strength for the tussle, all
the Demons and Braves being in good
shape.
It viii be the last pre-tournament
game Of the, season for the Capital
City quint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03

presence OF malaria germs. Treat
ment eliminated the ailment and
Frasier reported in excellent shape
and has made the most rapid progress
of any Of the Sox hurlerS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
EraSier Returns
To Health, Form

Pasadena. Calf, March 3.-(P-
About the most pleasing item in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03

Coral Gables, ia, March 3-(RH
Jack Quinn went 70 his first baseball
training camp a years ago but the
old boy stu u / handy Fellow to have
around. Pitching against the Brook
lyn Dodger batters Thursday, Quinn,
who has been limbering up ct Hot
Springs. appeared In fine condition,
much further. advanced than other
members Of the Dodger hurting staff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
Basketball Scores

AVVcs@0 ssssssss o.A4
Referee: Austin Smith ~. N. d..
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Headline Terror

wonder whether have lost capacity for being
pred Since March people with weak hearts and unsteady
have SHE'D from the newspaper headlines not
being what that Roosevelt would put next
The days of donoing passed and the days Of
doeveryhing from beer to gold Now the Washington
respondents let believe, in for quieer moment
ul in the legislative storm Congressman returning to
domestic joys and the country rest
And in the meantime the most overwhelmingly revolution
ary in the domestic legislation of the country has become
law and it's workings will be manifest from day to day. The
public interest becomes part of industry in the
tion which ultimately of business and of
individual Free competionthe absolute ideal Of freedom
is thing Of the past and are in sense back in the
Middle Ages Quite number Of distinguished people believe
that those ages dark they painted and that
the industrial system Of the guilds with their codes and their
honor fine system of production and distribution as
the face of the earh General johnson has
exactly two years to prove they right.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
OCELOT FOE Ill;
MISSES COURT

DR.. Aubrey M. Miller, SO, who
gained the sobriquet of 'the wild
cat tamer," was unable to appear
in Police Court today because of
illness resulting following his
theft and killing of an ocelot from
the Washington Zoo recently.
DR.. Miller was scheduled to ap'
year in court on charges of tax
ing property without right and
for being drunk.
DR.. Richard V. Mattingly, of
the 47OO block of Connecticut
Ave, issued a certificate to AS.
sistant United States Attorney
Milford F.. Schwartz, that Miller
was suffering from a Serum re-
action following injection of teta'
nus antioxin." He added that the
defendant would be unable to ap'
pear in court for several days.
The case was then continued
until July 10.
DR.. Miller took the ocelot from
it's cage at the Washington Zoo
after he and a keeper are alleged
to have had several drinks OF
liquor. Later he strangled it to
protect his life.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23

simply did NOT that the corporate interest ahead
of the public interest His opinion understand is that
the best interest of corporation served when the best
interest of the public is served 1t Was perhaps with
memory of another railroad man. Commodore Vanderbilt,
and his opinion of what ought to be done with and to the
public that wrote my commentary the supposed ut
terance of Mr. Van Sweringen.
Somewhere read recently that Commodore Wander
bt, when he said 'The public be damned not giving
voice to philosophy system of action He was it
who that he represented the public he meant
something totally different In any case, the unfortunate
phrase doggd the commodore for the rest OF his life and
is still remembered Mr. Van SWerngen is not IN danger.
He has nothing to retract and it only the mistake OF
reporter which needs to be corrected
Regretting my part in all this do not regret the chance
which to to mark the overwhelming change pub
lie sentiment in the past 20 years. about in the
past ~ days few days ago talking to the OF
department store (nOt New York; about the bills passed
dustrial recovery bill he enthusiastic but uncertain He
knew the tremendous difficulties in the way appeared
me that he ardently hoped the system would work.
But the surprise when he spoke with regret of the
failure of the amendment abolish taxexempt securities
bonds and the like He has been wealthy made
taken cuts with the rest of although since he good
business man. he has suffered less than his competitors Yet
he wanted the Government his Liberty bonds and other
securities On which he now pays no taxes.
His thought gather is that it would be good thing for
the country he lost his special prviegehe luck which
gave him. Is years ago. enough ready cash buy large guam
titles of bonds which he needs to pay taxes He
figure that what he loses in taxes he will make
profits He is not superhuman atrus and enjoys his
wealth much he enjoys the work which brings his
wealth. And he is totally convinced that the days
when he make the expense Of other people, He
is pretty that he make money only other people
the vast majority of other peope-are also making
money.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
HAMILTON BANK
NEAR COAL

Announcement that the cam,
paign to sell $1,25O,OOO capital
stock in the new Hamilton Ma
tional Bank is lover the top" is
expected to be made at meet
ing of the organization commit.
tee late today.
Edwin C. Graham, president,
stated today that he expects to
apply to the Comptroller of the
Currency for a charter for the
bank early next week. The capi.
tai structure must be completed
before the charter application is
filed.
Although the subcommittee on
personnel has made no announce,
ments it is expected that several
of the present conservators of
restricted banks which will join
the merger, will be named as
officers of the new bank. This
will mean appointment of new
conSerVators.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
JUDGE To TALK
DELINQUENCY
MABEL SMITH

The causes of juvenile delin-
quency will be discussed by
Thomas j. S. Waxter, judge of
the Baltimore Juvenile Court, at
this afternoons session of the
Optimists' convention at the May
flower Hotel.
Judge Waxter is a nationally
known authority on child welfare
and through his court experience
has been in contact for many
years with the So-called "bad"
boy.
Delegates attending the conven-
tion were entertained at lunch
con today at the Indian Springs
Golf Club. A sightseeig trip for
women accompanying the dele
gates has been arranged for this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
so Parks Employees Get
FurIouqhS Tomorrow

Sixty employees of the Office
of Public Buildings and Public
Parks will be indefinitely fur
loughed tomorrow it was an.
nounced today by Col. J. A. Wood
ruff, director.
Ten other furloughs have been
ordered effective next Wednes-
day. These separations from the
service are on the basis of a
100000 savings which must be
made under the provisions of the
1884 appropriation for the office,
Colonel Woodruff also an
nounced that a study is being
made to determine the most
practical method of administer
ing the 30-year retirement clause
and the rotative furlough.
The employees to be furlcughed
within the week include clerks as
well as laborers.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
RING To LAUNCH
RENT INQUIRY
NEXT WEEK
Forms Already Prepared for
Use of CompIainants;
Much Data at Hand

Investigation of the Washing
ton rent situation will be started
next Monday by the Public Utili-
ties Commission.
James Ring, former newspaper
man and clerk of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, has been named
as a special investigator to direct
the commissions probe and will
start his duties Monday.
Ring has been working for
some time preparing forms for
persons who have complaints
about the rent situation.
These forms will be ready the
first of the week and will be
available at the District Building
where Ring will have his head
quarters. The forms will have
space for information concerning
the location and size of apart
ments and houses, rentals, re-
ductonS and other data.
Much data collected during the
Senate'S recent rent investigation
already had been turned over to
Ring for use in the new probe.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
YOUTH FUMBLES
HOLDUP TRY

An unidentified colored youth
attempted to hold up Miss Mar
garet Kempton, Hampton Courts,
when she called at the apartment
of a friend, Mrs. Harry King, the
1900 block of Fifteenth st. N.
w., last night.
Miss Kempton had entered the
lower hall of the apartment house
and, believing the colored boy to
be the janitor, asked the way to
Mrs. Kings apartment. The
youth grabbed her by the arm
and attempted to pull her into
the basement. He fled when her
screams aroused other tenants in
the house.
Mrs. King says she believes she
would be able to identify the
youth, as a few minutes before
Miss Kempton's experience a
strange colored boy had knocked
at her door. He left when he
saw her husband in the room.
She says the boy was about 18
years old.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
D. c. Teachers Assured
Of Jobs Next Year

Washington teachers and other
employees of the public school sys-
tenn whose records show efficiency
are assured of their positions next
year, despite cuts in the school
personnel appropriation, it ap-
peared today.
BY action of the Board of Edu-
cation yesterday, all position va
Gated by death, retirement and
dismissal will be abandoned, as
will temporary teaching posts and
the positions of probationary
teachers
All other employees, with the
exception of five officers who will
retire September /, will be kept
in the school service.
School officials expect I'd effect
saving Of $4,000 by the retire
ment of the officers.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, was authorized
to apply to the Budget Bureau
for the transfer of $4,000 from
the contingent fund to be used
for salaries for officers.