davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22
RECORDS SET
BY BROTHERS
IN BASEBALL

NEW YORK. Sept. %. U,H-Paul
tDaffy) Dean. whose sensational no
hit, no-run, one e-man-reached- first
performance against Brooklyn yes
terday overshadowed any individual
pitching feat OF the past IL years,
talked about 1t at length in a Pull
man last night just before the st.
Louis Cardinals train pulled out
for Cincinnati. A
Tall, slender, '5-cwn-haireo and
sallowfaced, he seemed more a drug
clerk than a famous athlete as he
discussed the greatest brother act
baseball ever knew-the twin vic
tories which he and his older
brother, Jerome Dizzy, register
ed yesterday against the Dodgers.
Choosing the moment as oppor-
tune to emphasize that there was
nothing exceptional nor dizzy about
the lives of accomplishments of the
Deans, Paul gave this thumbnail
sketch of himself and Dizzy:
"We re just couple of natural
born throwers from down Texas
way. Two gcod-natured, ordinary
fellers to whom God gave perfect
pitchin bodies-built long and loose
like houn' dogs. Fellers who new
er ate any special victuals nor took
any special exercises to put speed
into their soupbones. Just lucky
10 hn ~ tol
AS for yesterdays double-barrel-
led triumph, Paul admitted he and
Dizzy got great kick out of it.
But he added, ''I don t see why
everybody went hog wild about it.
Why, those Dodgers fans almost
nlobbed me when I walked off the
field. I figured everybody knew
all along Dizzy and me were good
pitchers
He finally admitted that maybe
It was a ''purty good show he
and Dizzy gave the 10000 fans at
Ebbets field after newspaper men
In the car had pounded home these
historic facts: +-s-''
l. At 81, and pitching his first
season in the majors, Paul enter
ed baseball IS hall of fame with a
no-hit, no-run game when he
flanked the Dodgers 80. Records
indicated he is the only first year
man ever to turn the trick.
2. Yesterdays was the first no.
hit, no-run game in the majors
since Bob Burke of the Senators
and Yves Ferrell of the Indians
hurled theirs in 1881.
3. Paul S feat was accomplished
just after Dizzy became the lirst
st. Louis National pitcher, since
the club was formed Eack in 1876,
to roll up 27 victories in one sea-
son. Dizzy broke the Cardinal
pitching record of 26 victories es-
tablished by Cy Young in 1899
4. Paul's 18th victory yesterday
against nine defeats, and Dizzy IS
27th against seven losses, brought
the Dean IS total triumphs for the
season to the exact As which Dizzy
had promised the st. Louis Off
cials last spring. At that time
Dizzy's boast was regarded the diz-
ziest statement he ever made.
s. Their double Brooklyn victory
Gut half a game off the Giants
National League lead and left the
Cards only three games behind in
the desperate pennant chase.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22
Loyola Wins In
Coast Grid Game

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. U.P) -
Loyola university pried the lid off
the 1884 football season last night
with a resounding victory over the
Caltech Engineers, 43 to 0.
The Lions unloosed too much
power for the Southern conference
team. They mixed q strong line
offensive with an adroit passing at
tack that bewildered their oppo-
nents. Capt. Howard Whalen led
the assault with three touchdowns,
one on an 85-yard run from a kick
off.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22
TCcANS
.SPORTAPARADE.
MA%r@tf4
By HENRY McLEMORE


NEWPORT, II. l., Sept. 22. - do
not wish to establish myself as a
carping critic, for at heart am a
fun-loving boy, but I feel obliged
to tell you that this Americas cup
race between Endeavour and Rain
bow is becoming more ooftigoofty
with the passing of each day
One more week and everybody in
Newport from General Cornelius
Vanderbilt to the loWliest wharf rat,
will be wondering what it's all
about
The latest puzzling development
| (Which brings the .puzzling develop
ments of the series up to an even
5000 came when Harold double and
redouble) Vanderbilt ordered a ton
of scrap iron dumped into the in
sides of Rainbow Now this doesn't
make sense for the first thing the
, experts told me after I arrived in
Newport was that Glass or Amer
ica's cup boats had reached such
stage of meticulous perfection that
the slightest added weight or re-
sistance could very easily rob boat
of victory.
To prove their point, the experts
pointed out how Sopwith, after
crossing the ocean stripped Endeav-
cur of everything the rules would
allow He went below decks before
the first race, and in general
house cleaning, tore out velvet
drapes, plush cushions, substituting
40 watt bulbs for 60 watt bulbs, and
goose quill pens for fountain pens
on the writing desk. They explained
that even the persence of a foun-
tain pen might cost him victory.
From a highly unauthooritative
source I learned that Sopwith, in
his desire to tighten Endeavour
went so far as to change the paint
ing that hung on the wall. When
he left England the cabin boasted
GainSborough of a lady in a vel
vet dress. When the Endeavour
went to the post for the first race,
the lady in velvet was gone, a nude
replacing her. Even the weight of
the velvet dress might have handi-
capped the sloop.
In explaining the Importance of
trifling weight, an old, old salt who,
man and boy, has seen yacht races
since the turn of the 17th century
told me that he once saw a race
decided by a shave.
THE two boats" he said, "had
sailed twenty five miles on level
terms. The rival shippers had tried
everything they could think of in
an effort to move ahead. Then a
member of the afterguard on one OF
the boats noticed a sailor with a
days growth of beard. Acting with
admirable dispatch, he went below
and fetched razor and ordered the
sailor to shave. The sailor shaved
and, with the damning weight re-
er by 10 score. Douglas blanked
the Seals in the windup, 10. There
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22

delivered behind him and beat the
Braves 81.
In a doubleheader, Pittsburgh
bombarded eight Cincinnati pitch
ers for a total of 81 hits to take
both games. The Pirates won the
opener 9-3 and the nightcap, 1913.
They were the only National
games scheduled. Detroit at St.
Louis, the only American contest
slated, was washed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 1913, Portland 3-6.
Missions 9, Seattle 3.
Sacramento IL, Los Angeles 4.
San Francisco 7, Oakland 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-22

More than 210 bonded wineries
will operate in Sonoma county this
fall compared to ITO last year.
The Washington times., 1934-12-25
Dick Outwits Nora's Kidnapers
In Midnight Battle
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

big Boss" LooOeH, political IN Washington, 1ch
Nick Sari his manager plans east irrigation project
in Verde Arizona They haze forced the ranchers to sell
their holdings for mere pittanceS.
Bruce and Dick LoaOcH oppose their father and Dick,
1vhae in Washington finds evidence of SarTs crooked
At his fathers orders he studies Sas records of
the rrigar,on project and makes copy of mysterious
tracing and torn letter aChich he finds in the desk
Receiving aOire telling of the murder of Bruce, Dick
pledges vengeance. With his father he charters plane
to fly back to Arizona.
Will Barnes tells of finding Bruces body, shot through
the back Dick, disguised Merican disappears for
1Oeek. On his return he tells Nora that open clash
is coming bet1Ceen the ranchers and Sars thugs
Sar flies to Verde and Dick against interfering
1Uith his plans.
The Washington times., 1934-12-25

Each in his heart wishes you happy Christmas.
The author wishes especially to thank the thousands
of boys and girls from every state and many foreign
countries who have written to him about pirates
and treasures, and about this strip.
The Washington times., 1934-12-25
NOW READ ON

mpatienty, Stub broke n "Oh the hell she ain t. If
she in the hands of Nick Saris don't lose time If
things get too hot, back here. And remember this
whole canyons lousy with Sari's people, He's corraed
renegade and twogun artist both sides Of the bor
o. h,.ll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
r. @ N TIN u E n
- from page one'
Leaders Call for
Plan All Business
Can Back as Unit

In Washington six weeks ago. where
President Roosevelt called for his
"All-American team" from an ALI
ance Of business and banking, agri-
culture and industry, labor and capt.
tai"
Nevertheless, with such momentoua
questions as the future Of the MIRA
coming before the congress In WASH
ington next month, the industrial
leaders have called together their lit
tie congress" as sounding board
for program Of their own.
Many Of the industrialists say they
are fully aware that such sweeping
cancellations Is demands for IAN
Immediate balancing Of the budget"
or IAN end to government interior
ence" will not suffice.
Administration spokesman have as.
serted that the government Is ready
to retire from the normal fields Of In
dividual initiative as soon as business
will take up the slack through pro-
viding employment and capital Don
aid r. Rtchberg, head Of the priest
dents national emergency council
has been travelling about for week.
making public speeches to bushes.
men and attending private dinners
with business leaders, and Raymond
Moley, former No. I brantrus&er, IN,
been meeting privately with small
groups Of executives. Both Will I'd.
dress the sessions this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
SYUTSNLAN AUDITOR
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Arthur Sherman, 50, Dies at
Jamestown Monday Follow
ing Heart Attack

jamestown, N. D., Dec. 3.-(R-
Arthur Hamilton Sherman, 50, SUITS
man county auditor, died here Mon
day from heart disease.
He had held county offices for the
rast II years.
Born in Lockport, New York, sher-
man came to spiritwood in 1895. He
taught school for five years and then
was employed by . machinery COM
pany.
He married Miss Anna Fried ct
Fried In 1890. They lived at Valley
City and later moved to Darlington,
For eight years they lived on . farm
near Fried and since then resided in
jamestown.
Sherman was appointed county
commissioner in 1917 to fill = vacancy
caused by death. He served eight
years until he was appointed county
auditor to fill . vacancy caused by
death. A. Parkinson. deputy, will
serve Is county auditor until eher.
mans successor Is appointed by the
board Of county commissioners.
SAASA AA0AA WAO = p0Ot pIo01NC0C u
the North Dakota County Commits
sioners association and Of the North
Dakota Auditors association. He was
& member Of the Masonic lodge,
Woodmen. the Elks and the Presby-
terrain church.
Funeral services viii be Wednesday
afternoon. He leaves his widow, q
daughter. Mrs. Y. r. Fletcher Of near
Courtenay and six grandchildren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
Five Dogs Awarded
Prizes by Veterans

John 0eierman's Isl" was the best
fed dog, John Beaudoin's Brownie
was the skinniest, Dick Myers "Yum
Yum" was the most aristocratic, Bud
Cunninghams :skippy" the best
dressed. Beverly Jean Worner's Jim
ME" was the smallest, and Raymond
Dalzell's "Corky" was the dog with
the most spots at the final session. Of
the American Legion's Kid Dog SHOW
held Saturday night In the World
War Memorial building.
The dog show was one feature q
the carnival and minstrel staged BY the
war veterans the last three days. Of
last week.
Other dogs entered In the contest
Saturday night were Rollin Solem's
Jack: John Guinness Mickey" and
Orlando Monroe's Jack"
The carnival and minstrel were 1t
tended by large crowds. especially the
last two nights and the American L.
gion committee In charge Monday T.
sued . statement thanking the public
for It's attendance and patronage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
AAA Checks to Bring
Lower FERA Expense

A livery material decrease in re-
lief expenditures for the next month
IS seen by e. A. Wilson, ERA adj
ministrator in North Dakota. Is =
result Of wheat allotment and corn
and hog allotment payments.
In . letter to all county admin
istrators and county workers, Wilson
said, North Dakota farmers are now
receiving their wheat allotment
checks for 1894, In addition to corn
and hog allotment checks and
checks in payment for cattle. These
bonus payments must be taken into
consideration In figuring deficient
budgets.
In many cases these payments
should provide sufficient funds to
keep families off relief rolls for sew
eral months and In practically all
cases would make 1t possible for fam
lilies to provide for their food and
clothing needs.
Check carefully the records IN the
office OF the drouth relief and agri.
cultural adjustment service, In order
that you may know In all cases the
amount Of the bonus and allotment
checks received by relief clients.
In consideration Of the allotment
and bonus money coming into North
Dakota 1T the present time, shall
expect very material decrease In re-
lief expenditures for the next month
or 50 and especially In those couu.
ties where expenditures have been in
creaSing."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
REV. WATER SPEAKS
AT Lions MEETING
People Not Paying Enough At
tention to Spiritual Needs,
Says Pastor

The great American tragedy Il
that people are paying more atten-
ton to physical necessities than to
spiritual development In this depres-
sion, Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor Of
the McCabe Methodist I EplBcopal
church, told members Of the Lions
club at their regular luncheon meet
ing Monday.
Taking as the subject OF his talk,
"That Matter Of Bread" Reverend
Water pointed out the pitfal,> en-
countered by the American people
in their pursuit Of the almighty
dollar. Honesty and integrity are
the two characteristics which will
bring the nation out Of chaos into
prosperity, he concluded.
The clubs Boy scout committee
was named with q. A. Dahlen as troop
committeeman. Other members are
Dr.. A. M. Fisher. Roy Neff and al
Anderson, Scoutmaster. DR.. Fred
erick Strauss and Joe Spies were on
the program committee.
An invitation from the Mandan
Lions club to attend the dinner dance
at $50 p. M, Monday was read to
the club. Music for the program was
furnisl1ed by two students OF Misa
Belle Menus.
Guests Of the club were z. Burk.
hartsmiar, Rugby: J. A. Devereaux
r. w. A. engineer and James Alhee,
construction superintendent ut the
new high school. Harry Woodmansee
and Douglas Yeater were named on
the program committee for next
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03

mountain, California, may come
In. The present worlds largest
telescope, the l00-inch at Mount
Wilson, California, sees about
100000 nebulae.
Sundays pouring was the SEQ
ond for . 200-inch mirror. Last
March the first one was poured,
some imperfections developed and
the astronomers decided to have
the Corning glass works cast q
duplicate. Now 1t is announced
that the March mirror Is good
enough to be used, II necessary.
Meanwhile the mirror poured
Sunday turned out apparently
perfect. It went into its anneal-
ing oven, to remain there three
months at about 400 degrees
Fahrenheit, after which It win Be
cooled about q degree q day until
1t Is taken out Of the oven 10
months hence. Then years are
expected to be needed for grind
ing and shaping the mirror at the
California Institute OF Technol-
Ogy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
Third Of insults
Will STAND TRIAL
Martin Charged With Embezzle.
ment Of Over $344, 900 OF
company's Funds

Chicago, Dec. 3.-(PeThe third Of
the insults came to trial Monday.
Martin insult, charged with the
embezzlement Of $344,729 from Middle
West Utilities corporation, went on
trial before Judge Cornelius j. Har-
rington in criminal court, but selec.
ton Of q jury was postponed until
Tuesday at 10 a. m.
After the case had been called
Prosecutor John O'Hora and defense
Attorneys John E. Northup and E.
M. Aaron agreed to postponement be-
cause OF the governmental ceremon.
les taking place In the criminal
courts building. Officials elected
Nov. are to be installed. A new
clerk for Judge Harrington's court
will be sworn in at p. m.
State Prosecutor O'Hora nd1-
Gated that the evidence would be
manipulated differently than in the
recent federal case, saying the jury
will hear more from witnesses and
less from books, as the state builds
its case against Martin insult, charg-
1ng that he took $344,729 from his
company's till In 1881.
When Chicago authorities were
seeking to extradite him from Can
ada in October Of 1888, Martins at
torneys said that at the most, insult
was guilty only Of misuse OF pow
er."
], Samuel insult, ST., acquitted with
his son and Is other defendants nine
days ago, may testify for his brother
although Martin did not attend any
sessions Of the mail fraud trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
Pastor Accidentally
Shoots, Kills Wife

Grafton, N. D., Dec. SUP Struck
by the full charge Of q shotgun ac-
cidentally discharged In the hands Of
her husband, Mrs. Gordon MacDon-
aid, wife Of the pastor Of the Grafton
Federated church. was killed Instant
~ Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Macdonald was returning from
the attic via the back stairs after re.
moving the gun from the case, pre-
paratory to cleaning it In the kitchen.
At the foot Of the stairs the weapon
discharged. Mrs. Macdonald, who was
IN the kitchen, received the fun
charge In her chest. Her Oldest son.
Byron, was near here at the time.
The weapon had not been uncased
since Mr.. Macdonald came to Grafton
from Council Bluffs. a., : little more
than q year ago.
Besides her husband and son Byron,
Mrs. Macdonald Is survived by two
other sons. Joseph. IS. and Gordon
Bruce, l3.
A coroner's jury was called by Cor
oner Fred Anderson Of Park River for
an inquest. The jury consisted OF
Elmer Ofstedahl, A. G. Idsvoog and
! ]. Murphy.
The jury held death was accidental
Funeral services were held Mon.
day morning ct the Federated church
with Rev. H. q. Klemme Of Grand
Forks officiating. He was assistet
by Rev. H. A. Felsem Of Grafton ant
Rev. G. W. Baumann OF Park River.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
Mrs. Aubrey Morgan
Dies in California

Pasadena, Calf, Dec. 3.-(R)-Mrs.
Aubrey N. Morgan. daughter Of the
late Dwight w. Morrow and sister,
in-law Of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh,
died at $50 a. m. Monday In Pasa-
dena hospital after q long illness.
Present at her bedside when she
died were her husband and her
mother. Mrs. Morrow, widow Of the
late U. s. ambassador to Mexico, flew
to Pasadena week ago from the
Morrow home In Englewood. N. J.
I'VE thought she would live through
the night" the hospital night super
visor said. But Mrs. Morgan's con-
dition was too weak.
"She was conscious until the end. :
Mrs. Morgan underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis Nov. 10. Pneu-
monia set in later. When her con-
dition became serious Mrs. Morrow
hurried to the coast. She remained
almost constantly at the bedside OF
her daughter.
Funeral arrangements, It was un-
derstood, are being held up pending
word from Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh,
who were reported In the east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
MRS. MORRIS Smith
DIES HERE monday
Funeral Services for Aged Bis.
marck Woman Will Be
Held Wednesday

Mrs. Morris Smith, s., 311 Four.
teenth St., died at 1910 q. m. Mon.
day at q local hospital from higl,
blood pressure.
Funeral services will be held ct {
p. m. Wednesday at st. Mary's pro-
cathedral with Rev. Father Robert
Feehan officiating. Interment viii
be made ct the Fairview cemetery.
Mrs. Smith, whose maiden name
was Annie Meyer, was born Nov. 3
1871, In Colorado. She came to
North Dakota so years ago, living at
Brttton for 30 years before moving
to Bismarck.
Besides her husband she leaves
two children by q former marriage.
They are Lester Festerling Of Bis
marck and John Festerling Of Chi
cago. Mrs. Andrew Walker, q sister,
lives at Regan. The body will lie in
state from to I p. m. Tuesday ct
tho Calnau funeral home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
High Schools Youngest
Pupil ID Loretta Weiss

Loretta Weiss, . 12-year.old fresh-
man, has the distinction Of being the
youngest pupil enrolled In Bismarck
high school this year, according to
w. II. Payne, principal.
Loretta Is tho daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Weiss, Morton county
farmers living north Of New Salem.
She completed her elementary edu.
cation In rural school near her
home. This fall abe came to live
With her sister, Mrs. Walter Purfurst,
SIS Tenth street, to attend high
school. She has maintained good
scholastic average In the high sos
IN the freshman class. She win be-
Il years old on January 28th.
Grace Olmanson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl ]. Olmanson, 404 Ave-
nue. !, Is the next youngest student
She has been an honor student
throughout her school work and
ranked fourth on the freshman honor
roll last month with an average Of
81. She was Is years old ON Noyem-
Der ..
The third youngest student Is Olive
La0rave, daughter Of Mrs. Olive La
Grave, $50 Fourth street. She Is 4
month older than Grace Olman-
son, having reached her thirteenth
birthday October 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
SOLUTION TO Mint
ROBBERY CLAIMED
Colorado Seeks to Bring Yrs
chel Kidnaper to Denver
on Charges

Denver, Colo, Dec. 3.-(R-Claims
that the 500, 900 robbery at the Den
YER mint II years ago had been
solved were followed Monday by q
move to bring Harvey Bailey, out
law and kidnaper, to Colorado on q
charge Of murder.
Albert Clark, chief Of detectives,
who announced the solution Satur-
day night, said he planned to con-
fer with District Attorney Earl Wet
tengel on the possibility Of bringing
Bailey here for trial in connection
with the death Of Charles T. Lin
ton, federal reserve bank guard, who
was shot during the robbery.
Bailey now IS serving . sentence
at Alcatraz prison for the kidnapping
Of Charles F. Urschel, Oklahoma oil
magnate. Clark named Bailey as the
driver Of the motor car used by the
robbers.
Clark said he also would try to
bring to trial here, on murder charge
James Clark, now serving q life term
on a Clinton, Ind, bank robbery
conviction. The chief named James
Clark and Bailey as being the only
two survivors Of the band Of five
men and two women involved In the
mint robbery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
Rites Arranged for
Farm Fire Victims

Denbigh. N. D., Dec. 3.-(R)-Fu-
neral services for the victims Of q fire
which took the lives OF four persons
near Denbigh Friday night will be
conducted Wednesday afternoon from
the l7orway Lutheran church, about
10 miles south Of here. Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Officiating ct the services for Mrs.
John Hanson, her mother, Mrs. John
Kolve, and the hired man, Sverre
Helsenquist, will be Rev. O. A. Jordahl
Of Granville. Burial will be In the
church cemetery. The body Of Caro-
lima, year-and-a-hAlf-o old daughter Of
Mrs. Hanson, was not recovered from
the burning farm home.
Prospects for recovery Of Mr.. Han
son were frightened Monday with It
taches at the Rugby hospital report
ing he had shown Improvement from
the burns he received. He Is suffer
ing from Z cold O. the result Of cure,
Tho Hanson's infant daughter. four
weeks old, was practically recovered
from q cold abe received while lyina
on the ground during the fire. She
received no burns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-03
Mrs. James Bosard
Dies at Age Of 81

Minot, N. D.. Dec. 3.-(R-Alrs.
James II. Bosard, q, mother Of At
torney r. H. Bosard Of Minot. died
at the home Of her son Saturday. She
had been suffering from heart At
tacks for several months.
Mrs. Bosard was q pioneer Of North
Dakota, having come to Dakota Ter.
ritory with her husband and family
in 1879, settling ct Grand Forks. Her
husband. also an attorney, died at
Grand Forks Nov. !, 1907.
A portrait Of him Is among those
Of pioneers hanging on the walls Of
the North Dakota State Historical
society.
The body Of Mrs. Bosard was taken
to Grand Forks for funeral services
and burial, which are tentatively
scheduled to b held 1t 2 p. N. Nom
day.
Survivors In addition to the son Ia
Minot include three daughters, 1drs.
Florence Eldridge and Mrs. Helen
FArnsworth. both Of Los Angeles, and
Mrs. n. u. Jackson Of Minneapolis,
and another son. Gerald, Of Warren
MINI.