davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Stay of ExtraditiOn
Is Granted by Judge

Boston, July 17.-(P)-Judge George
II. Bingham of the United States cir
cult court Of appeals Monday stayed
the extradition to Virginia of George
Crawford, Negro charged with muir
der. pending the taking of an appeal
to the United States supreme court by
Crawford's counsel.
Crawford, who was arrested last
January charged with breaking and
entering, later was identified as q fug.
tive from Virginia, where he was
wanted on charge Of numbering Mrs,
Agnes 1lsley. wealthy sports woman
and q former North Dakotan, and her
maid, Nina Buckner, in January, 1881.
Governor Joseph B. Ely agreed to
grant extradition but Judge James M.
Lowell Of the United States district
court, upon petition Of J. Weston AL.
len, counsel for Crawford, granted
q writ OF habeas corpus on the ground
that Negroes were barred from Jury
service IN Virginia. Later the circuit
court OF appeals reversed Judge Low
ellis decision and Allen petitioned for
a stay IN order to bring the case be.
tore the United States Supreme Court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Wilson
BY MRS. JOHN A. BERG

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Wagner and
son, Melvin, spent Friday evening at
the Lewis Wagner home.
Bismarck shoppers Monday from
this community were Lewis Wagner.
Elsie Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wap-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Seibold. Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Neimiller and the F.
G. Redington family.
Fred Prakop and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Wagner spent Sunday evening at the
John Berg home.
Miss Hilda Wagner attended the
fair at Minot several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Berg Of Wing
visited at the Christ Neumiller home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Berg had as
their guests Sunday Rev. and Mrs.
Thle Of McClusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Baumiller and
daughters spent Sunday evening at
the Philip Wall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl 0esele spent
Sunday at the John Kurle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strobe OF Mer-
Ger spent Sunday at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. Mae Miller.
Lewis Wagner returned to his home
Tuesday evening after spending day
at the Herold LANCE home near
Wishek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wolf have as
their guest the last two weeks, Mrs
Kate Seible Of Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Berg called at
the Fred LANCE home Tuesday eve
ming.
Ted Hochhather spent Monday
night at the VIM. Wagner home.
Mr.. and Mrs Frad Gaub spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. John
Schell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg and daugh-
ter. Alvira, motored to Bismarck Fri
day.
Miss Sonia Adamyck spent the week
with her aunt. Mrs. Laurence Beck
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Wednesday and at Mayville this week,

Wednesday and at Mayville this week
end.
Dickinson won the fifth district
tournament at Belfield by defeating
Mandan II to in the finals Sunday.
In the semi-finals Dickinson elimin-
ated Belfield II to and Mandan beat
Dodge S to 4.
An 8 to victory over Lisbon in the
first district contest at Lisbon allow
ed Enderlin to coast into the state
tourney without extending itself. In
the first round Enderlin eliminated
Wahpeton 4 to 2.
A SUGGEST developed in both games
at Bottineau for the seventh district
title, Esmond scoring Is to Is win
over Bottineau in the finals after Bot
tineau had eliminated Belcourt 46
to S.
Minot nosed out a 5-to-4 victory
over Portal in the sixth district finals.
The fourth district title went to Bis
marck, who walloped Hazelton % to
l in the finals. Hazelton advanced to
the final game by eliminating Ma
poleon Is to while Bismack drew a
bye.
Grand Forks won the eighth-dis-
trict finals over Aneta by 7-to-3
score. Aneta reached the champion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Suit Against Mellon
Dismissed by Judge

Washington, July 17.-(P)-A $780,
100000 tax suit against Andrew w.
Mellon and other former treasury
officials was dismissed Monday by
Justice James M. Proctor in the Dis
trict OF Columbia supreme court.
The suit was filed by David A.
Olson, former investigator for spe-
cial senate committee, and charged
Mellon. Former Secretary Ogden
Mills and several others with con-
spring to defraud the government
in the settlement Of foreign steam
ship company taxes.
Justice Proctor, in his opinion sus-
tanning demurrer raised by the de-
PENDANTS, said the suit did not state
a good present" cause of action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Cr00nquist, Slattery
Split Mandan Honors

Neil Croonquist and James Slattery
both OF Bismarck, divided honors in
the annual Mandan InNtational Coli
tournament Sunday.
Slattery won medal honors with q
par IS while Croonquist retained his
championship, playing q steady game
Of golf to defeat William Kostelecky
Jr., Dickinson, 3 and 2 in the cham
pionship flight finals.
Playing q deadly game with his
irons and puts, CroonQuist caught
Kostelecky having trouble with q
usually dependable iron game.
To enter the finals Kostelecky de-
feated Slattery 2 and ! while Groom
quist eliminated Tom OLeary, Bis
marck, by the same score. In pre-
liminary rounds Slattery defeated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
TO HOLD SURCHARGE
| RATE HEARING HERE
Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion Worker to Sit in
Freight Tariff Case

A hearing on the application OF
railroads operating in North Dakota
to retain present surcharges on intra-
state traffic will be held at the fed
eral court room In Bismarck, next
Saturday, July 20, before Examiner
]. E. Smith Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Following the
hearing the matter will be argued
orally before Examiner Smith and
will be submitted without further
proceeding to the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The sucharges were put into effect
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion on intrastate rates on March T.
1882 and were to expire ON March 81
1888. The Interstate Commerce COM
mission, on application Of the car
riers, extended the order for six
months or until Sept. 80, 1893. The
North Dakota commission held up the
application Of the rates as far as this
state was concerned and a hearing
was held on April 10 by the commits
sion. Before a decision could be an
nounced the carriers, on May IL, pc
tittoned the Interstate Commerce
Commission for a hearing alleging
that the action Of North Dakota and
nine other states in refusing to COM
ply with the order Of the commission
In granting an extension Of the sur
charges was a discrimination against
interstate commerce.
A hearing was set by the Intrastate
Commerce Commission for June Is
at washington, D. G. but the North
Dakota commission asked that the
hearing be held up pending their de-
cision. On July 3 the North Dakota
commission announced their decision
denying the increase or continuance
OF the Surcharges and the hearing
was then set for next Saturday. Sur
charges on interstate rates are still
In effect and will expire Sept. 80 IN
less they are further extended.
The surchargeS make a material
increase in freight rates on intrastate
shipments. The increase on Ignite
coal Is cents ton and the same
rate applies to sand and gravel. On
less than carload shipments it
amounts to 2 cents per hundred
pounds and one cent a gallon on gas
oline and lubricating oils.
A large number OF witnesses will be
called rat the hearing here Saturday,
including representative OF Ignite
coal operators, traffic rate experts
from Grand Forks, Fargo, Minot, Bis
marck and other cities, and shippers
who are effected by the surcharges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Fargo Will Receive
Street improvements

A viewpoint program for federal
AID construction on Fargo city streets
was agreed on Monday at confer
ence OF city commissioners with
Highway Commissioner Frank vogel.
The city will be allowed 100000.
Present at the conference we're
Mayor Fred o. Olson, F. w. Shelf
Held, w. w. Fuller, w. E. Black, and
w. p. Tarbell, city engineer.
Tarbell said work will begin i'm
mediately on plans for the work, with
the citys own engineering force to
be used as a means Of speeding the
work and to relieve the highway de.
partment of such work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Additional Sports |
SIX JUNIOR TEAMS
WIN TOURNEY right
Cop District Baseball Titles in
Legion Tournaments
Over Week.
(By The Associated Press)

Representatives Of Esmond, Dick
inson, Enderlin, Minot, Bismarck and
Grand Forks earned the right to con-
tend for the North Dakota American
Legion junior baseball championship
In the state tournament to be held
here July % to 80 by their victories
In district tournaments over the week
end.
The remaining two district cham
ptons will be selected at jamestown
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Four Golfers Remain
In Meet at LaMOure

LaMoure, N. D., July l7.-(F-Four
players survived a record breaking
field OF 121 entries in the annual
Southeastern North Dakota Coli
tournament here Sunday and will de-
eide the championship in battles
Monday.
Paul Adams, LaMoure, faces Bud
Curtiss, Lisbon, and r. H. Moe, Cakes,
engages K. S. Gangen, Valley City,
in nine-hole semi finals Of the cham
pionship flight Monday morning. The
l8-hole finals are set for the after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17

Dennis of Flasher l up on an extra
hole; Kostelecky beat G. Dorfler,
Mandan 2 up; Croonquist beat Jack
1uger, Bismarck, and /: OLeary
eliminated ]. A. Heder 5 and 4.
There were ten flights of eight
players each from Flasher, New SAL
EN-, Hebron, Almont. Dickinson, Will
liston, Minot, Jamestown. Bismarck
and Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
JAMESTOWN LOSES

JAMESTOWN LOSES
jamestown, N. D., July 17.-Pe
jamestown lost to the St. Paul North
ern Pacific team in baseball game
here Sunday to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Railroad Commission
Holds Bus Hearings

President Fay Harding Of the North
Dakota Railroad commission left
Monday morning for Edgeley, N. D.,
where he will conduct q hearing on
an application Of George Schultz, OF
that town to operate a motor freight
service. He will hold two hearings
at Fargo, one Tuesday on the filing of
q new time schedule by the Canad-
ian-American transportation COM
pany Of Fargo to operate motor trans
portation service between Fargo and
Minot and intermediate points via
Darlington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
Would Incorporate
Community Center

Articles Of incorporation have been
asked for from Secretary Of State
Robert Byrne by the Tobiason Lake
association Of Hatton. The associa-
ton will improve lake property by
building community center and fair
grounds in Steele county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17

ship tile by eliminating Park River
3 to ! while Grand Forks defeated
Grafton 8 to 1,
Roland Nelson Of Grand Forks turn
ed back Aneta without q hit in the
final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-17
CLAIM PLOT WAS FOnED

Des Moines, Iowa, July 17-(Pe
Brigadier General Park A. Findley
chief OF the state bureau Of investi.
CATION, Monday said an ATTEMPTED
kidnapping OF Fred l.. Maytag. rs
millionaire washing machine manu-
facturer Of Newton, Iowa, had beer
thwarted last week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

any matches Ghnouly ghtweisht n Al snny Mer eoas has returned a heavyweight
 LEAVE IT TO ELI HOFFMAN find whats wrong repos the bon ot maker from the p before wy M Se %s she ago take instead of letting the clown do ms c a1s erse snn c is,ns are % s say sesss sne ing 1t to nine pieces
 ST JOHNS WHICH had basketball in asos so and Jaks n % r to sn Gn Ts h s isi sas nst.s sSas ef%s fre 'G. msns gym monoce and carried ass0aa p E st to fo% a hss
 HIGH cIRI-Jack sharkcys address is Chestnut Ma Mass gssdes s ne s ee k ocosic ss s Te:' sisa s .s
 debut . m S sa hcwmsn ship for fath but like Jimmy Duranse
 STORY Frankie Peroes runout at the Breae o week was s n wa @ ro ons with hs Bout
 ssst shs & the he ss e 4snS lo a recently recently arSs nSw
 Harry had ls fights without @ s Rae S ssriss nu pysS 5 days sa%' aso a1d
 EDDIE CoLoRED who tackle the Textile High minor role in Paul Robsons maserpce Elm ssSySssnt ssS, and not
 Giant scout has two sae % Sysr a ss s h ns s sSS ssiea ss@e L % e G d po q S SS o As
 aoas S Giant n v ,S % wG tho ss ss & will back to his oNtade of flag pole "''n" Copyright 1sss King Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

after he scored grand slam by winning the English and American open and amateur championship He didn't wait another year and run the risk of getting dumped off, but moved in and grabbed up the fistful when the grabbing was good.
 Whatever Tilden pays Vines, the Californian's worth 1t. He's hot and cold player, yes, but on the day he's right he can chase any other tennis player in the world off the court. If he plays your town see him hit that forehand, or that ''honeys," and something to see.
 Possibilities
 If Vines recovers his 1898 form wonder what Tilden will use for opposition. Bill could give him . run for set, but after that would fold up like a time table. Ely could play his worst game and still make Bruce Barnes look like monkey. So, unless that high ranking amateur" Bill talks so mys- teriously about is Fred Perry of Jack Crawford, the customers may have to be content with seeing Vines play salo.
 Vines departure from the anna teur field scrambles the already scrambled American Davis cup sits uation some more. Don't be sur prised if you see Dwight Davis, himself, out there next year. But that's good for another story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
VINES FINALLY ADMITS LOOKUP
 WITH BILL TILDEN
"Must Become Family Breadwinner" Says '33
 Tennis Flop

Pasadena, Calf, Oct 10-(U.P0 Ellsworth Vines, former national singles tennis champion, has de- serted the amateur ranks to be- come the family breadwinner.
 That was his explanation to-day of his action in signing with Will liam T. Tilden as a professional player.
 My mother has been working in a department store here for years to earn enough to support me-" Vines told the United Press. Tt was not until a year or two ago that I was able to earn enough money to help the family. Now feel that 1t Is time for her to take long rest while I am the family wage earner."
 Not So Bad
 Although the slim young star demurred at revealing salary terms, friends set his potential earnings at $75,000 during the next year. They based their estimate up- on revenues from advertising and teaching in addition to, tournament and exhibition play.
 Vines said he would give lessons and tighten up on his own game before leaving for New York in December to embark upon his pro- fessional career.
 As Q breadwinner Vines will SUD- port bis mother, Mrs Caroline L. Vines, his wife and a younger bro- ther, Edward, high school stu dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

getting high three Of Ss4 and los- ing high single honors to Joe Vale- chko, who rolled 152 in his last game against the Rangers.
 -:--
 The Speed Boys came through In five style to take the two last games from Raeburn's Zi Theta's offer dropping the first game.
 In the second canto both teams were rolling ace-high bowling, but the Speed.Boys topped the Zi The ta's fine score of 53S by q 583. Every man on the Els failed to hit the century mark.
 -.--
 The Rangers and the U. & T.'s bowled the best games of the night all games being 511 or over. Cop polo of the Rangers bowled the most consistently, but Valechko bowled the most sensational to get high single honors for the week s getting marks in his last string and taking q game that would have given the Rangers out of 3,
 This year the Cowans have a much better team on the alleys than fast year and took away from tho Putics in n noisy well. rolled scrap
 Cambigue, Colombo, and a new man Bares starred for the Cwoans in the first two games hitting higt wide and handsome.
 The Putsrcs best gnfte was tht middle one in which Dcsplns Hol loway, Rozuin, and Big Chie6, Sag nor scalpcd the pins turning in { 543. Art Light was sorta lignS hi should get heavier on the pins n the season goes along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

In the future he will swing his racquet at 8 member of Tilden's transforming troupe, and for his efforts will receive something more negotiable than applause and cups with large handles and fancy en- graving.
 Almost Too Late
 You may prepare yourself for much sob stuff concerning Ells- worth, for it's sure to come. It always does when a sports hero quits the amateur ranks for the paying ones. But you won't read it here. In my mind Vines has done the smart thing. Not the smartest thing, however. The smartest thing would have been to turn pro some 14 months ago when he was Wimbledon and American champion, which means champion of the warld.
 Tilden wanted him then and did his best to line him over on the other side. But the Californian, his head buzzing with the roar of the crowd, allowed the U. S. L. T. A. to sell him on trip to the South seas. Before he got back his Wib- bledon championship was gone. And shortly thereafter his Ameri- can title followed.
 As a result his box office lure was considerably diminished. Tilden refused to divulge what salary Vines would draw, but you may rest assured 1t will be pin money compared to what he could have demanded-and got--a year ago.
 Resourceful Robert
 The smartest of the amatures was Jones, the Atlanta barrister and the greatest golfer who ever nailed one down the fairway. Mir Jones quit when he was red-hot, just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10

Naugatuck. Oct 10--Ina Lind. strom's bowlers gained on Adeline Hansen's maple busters last night at the Palace alleys in the Evan- geline circle bowling league when they took three points from the league leaders and placed them- selves within striking distance of the lead.
 Esther Carlson's team took three points from Florence Andersofi's s combine and retained third place. A rally by Adeline Hansen's team just fell one pin short of tying for pin total. Ethel Salmonson had high total of 279 for the evening and Ruth Gabrielson had high sin- gle of 10S.,
 Ina Lindstrom, Mildred Carlson. Alma Sears, Gertrude Anderson, Ruth Gabrielson, Adeline Hansen. Alma Lindahl, Nina Adamson, Edith Hansen, Esther Anderson, Esther Carlson, Hazel Nilsson. Lil- Han Johnson, Ethel Salmonson, Viola Toilette, Florence Anderson, Agnes Anderson, Ruth Swan, El- len Anderson and Dorothy olson are the bow1ers in this league.
 The standings now are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
BABE AND BILL
 START PLANS FOR BUSYOFF SEASON
Ruth and Family Off to Honolulu for Exhibition
 Games

New York, Oct 10-(U.P. )--rhe two best known men in baseball, Babe Ruth and Bill Terry. had their grips packed to leave town to-day.
 Ruth, the veteran all-time home run king who faded somewhat this season, was leaving for Honolulu where he intends to play a few ex- hibition baseball games. He wasn't certain how long he would stay, maybe week, maybe two weeks |-I don't know"
 Terry, who, in his first full sea- son as manager, rode the poorly regarded New York Giants to Q world championship, planned to go to his home in Memphis. He was taking with him a brand new con- tract calling for five more years as player-fnanager of the Giants at a salary believed to be about $40,000 annually.
 Goodbyei Memphis Bill signed his docu- rnent yesterday, after tearing up hts old two-year contract which had another year to run and which paid about $30,00 0annually.
 Terry intends remaining in Mem phis a few days and then return ing to New York to consider radio and theatrical offers for the off, season.
 Reports from Mexico City said that Q prominent Mexican sports man, Colonel Hombono Marquez, had wired Babe Ruth expense money for the Bambino and Mrs Ruth to come to that city for some exhibition games, but the Babe said last night he didn't know any, thing about 1t. He said he might visit Mexico after returning from Honolulu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
7iden Gets Famed California Conaet At His Oucn Price
DosCw I,he DyiUes At The ""

taking the first and third games. k1obedanz, Bacl1man, Merrill, and the new man Parker carried the honors for Second Cong. while HoI- Ioway and Blair made history for First M. E. Blairs work in the third game at the end of the string took the game out of the fire and put in on the ice.
 Prospect took the first and last games from Allard's St Paul's boys barely getting the third by 3 pins. Gosh that hurt, but the six pin win by St Paul in the second game would not heal the wound, but they took 1t with 0 smile. Charles Brown, Bird, o. Swanson, D. Par sons, J. Goodson, and Shorty AL lard hit will over 800.
 Wild Bill Curtis boys from Bunk CT Hill upset Harvey's Mill Plain boys, applecart by taking 2 out of 3. The first game was a waik-away for Mill Plain, but some one on Bunker Hill said, "wait until you see the whites of their eyes," and Bunker Hill fired on Mill Plain and took the last 2 games by 70 pins. Barker, Gallagher, and Har- vey were the pin toppers over 300, while Messenger, PoIllson and Sum- deriand all hit over 390 for Bunker Hill.
 The Boys from St. Paul's Epis- copal Parish have put strong well balanced team on the alleys and 1t behooves the old timers to watch them closely. They took 3 away from the other newcomers, First Cong. under Harry Garrett. Great ora starred for St. Pauls Episcopal holding 363 for games, while his running mates c. Buxton and Clark rolled 344 and 307.
 First Cong. were defeated but showed fine spirit and will be back with more regulars next week who will put them up where they be- long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

JOE GROWN, Senator's will Columbus
 the lh has just discovered America better bali club than %snss hs public to know he isn't the big bad wolf ds crowns 4 today Benny Mt vernons Broadway colunist aont rub MT Fur the wrong way) played the basketball making Frank famous goakeepe for the Dublin rebooters Gaelic football against the Kerry invaders decided have his fling ma kicking one into net decda public hearing with members accused by the Boxing Commission
 SAM EASTMAN, who staged the credit for losing $1So0o dropped the sow the firm of Fried and Fssmah that took the nnasssted according to Samuel George Ciago assisted by Jerry Mazza the boxer the Church Transnguraton parish in Chinatown how to defend themselves as all Mms ington sports writer ringer ONen the their couldn't tell en apart
 % % ay on ma mas 1 $ hns sbs or ss the will. Wcintraubs hit the homer that clincted the series for the Giants
 DOCTOR PERFORMING q Caesarian O Johnny vergez Oakland recently midst of the operation of his blood nsfuslon rushing bedside
 The Boston Garden discontinue can't lana s; E 1sE; 2 |' 2; ;:|!!
 'kM Ny1 .:::-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
BERsERK WHEEL MISSED

Shelby, 1fich.-(UP)-Mrs Ella Kellogg nrrscw,y s.s' sscapsd 9 injury a,y ear broke off. and rolled 800 feet across a road. ditch and lawn. broke through porch dcor and stopped after demolishing a chair next to the couch on which she was resting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-10
QUAKE cor HIM rREE TRIp

Compton, Calf = (UP) - Gall Curran, college student, has re- turned from transcontinental trip financed by the recent earth quake. Wearing, a varsity letter and other insignia identifying him as a Californian, Curran hopped rides and exchanged first hand tales of the earthquake for meals. He visited the Century of Progress exposition, New York and other cities, at total cost of $9.