davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Elevator Men Name
Five on Code Board

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. l2.-(R-
Twenty representatives OF North Da-
kota country elevators met here We'd
nesday and elected code board of
five members. The board will consist
OF G. J. Phelan Of Bowman, John
jones Of Garske, Tom Nelson Of
Sanish, T. e. Goulding Of Edmore
and p. A. Lee Of Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
As Maine Goes

For many years It was the Repub-
licans who unctuously declared the
theory that "as Maine goes 50 goes
the nation"
Now the Democrats will roll it off
their tongues in exactly the same
manner, for Maine has given the New
Deal q rousing endorsement In its
first public test. The primary con-
tests here and there throughout the
nation meant little, even though the
political soothsayers tried to read
many things into them. This first
real election shows that. whatever
the reason. Roosevelt's program and
policies have taken . real hold upon
the public imagination.
The answer may be, as one Of Bis
marck's rock-ribbed Republicans sug-
gests, that mo one ever shoots Santa
Claus just before Christmas" but, II
so, it is apparent that Santa Claus
distributed his favors In Maine suf-
ficiently wide to win popular acclaim
and the Christmas spirit still prevails.
The fact seems to be that the Re-
publicans invented the famous as
Maine goes" slogan for their own
purposes and for many years 1t served
them well. Now they may be hoist
upon their own petard, for the Demo-
Gratis will make similar use Of It..
though perhaps more cautiously.
There is enough truth in the say
Ing to justify serious consideration,
but this is not necessarily 50 and
never has been. It Is conceivable that
enough states might disagree with
this northeasternmost corner Of the
nation to give its local verdict little
significance. But somehow recent
history bears out the truth of the
dictum. There seems little question
but that tho New Deal still is ire
mendously popular and that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will have comfort
able majority In congress when the
next session opens.
The Maine result, too, should give
added impetus to the Democratic
campaign Ia North Dakota. Maine
has shown in the past less detection
from the Republican cause than has
been true In this state, also nominally
vock-ribbed Republican. AZ Z result
we may see q local variation In this
old political saying to las Maine goes
90 goes North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
New Officers Arrive
For Duty This Week

Lieutenant Colonel Louis Farrell,
who will be the new commanding Of
ficer at Fort Lincoln. Is expected to
arrive Sunday from Berkeley, Calf,
where he has been stationed on Ma
tional Guard duty. Arriving at Fort
Lincoln Wednesday was End Lieu
tenant Joseph Z. Barzinski, who has
been on three -month leave Of alb
sence since his graduation from West
Point military academy in June.
Captain Thomas ]. Mcdonald. who
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pre-

Member Of The AsS0ciated Press
The Associated Press IS exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Whadaya Mean Rheuma4asam?

I have heard q lot from my friends
about your treatment for chronic
rheumatism. Please send me one Of
your treatises and . sample Of the
medicine q. H. H.
Answer-Please don't josh the o.
Doc any more than Is necessary. It
puts him off his bowling. don't even
know what you mean by chronic
rheumatism. Do you? What you heard
about, perhaps, Is the general sugges-
tions in the booklet Ills Called Rheu-
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
Farm implements


Everywhere throughout the farm.
ing regions the cry Is being raised Of
"save your seed"
It is natural that this should be SO
and important that the suggestion be
heeded, for seed = the first imple-
ment in farming activity. It Is the
one universal requirement. A stick
drawn by oxen will give some sort Of
tillage, even though 1t should not be
mentioned In the same breath with .
modern plow. But the Egyptian
peasant with the stick will get q
greater return than the American
with the best possible plows and trac-
tors unless the latter has seed to put
Into the ground.
with the production Of durum
wheat placed at only $500. 900 BUSH
els and much Of 1t too poor to use
tor seed, North Dakota should give
particular attention to this problem
lest We lose the services Of our one
Invaluable tool for agricultural pro-
duction. TO only q slightly less ex-
tent Is this true Of other wheat varie-
ties and Of corn.
Most Of the grains and other prod
ucts Of this area have been especially
adapted to our climatic conditions
through the work Of plant breeders
and farmers and the evolution Of the
years. II necessary. we could accom-
plish the same results BY . return to
the beginning OF this process. but it
would be : long and difficult task
and one which would set back the
development Of this section for many
years.
The same thing Is true Of our herds
and flocks. They could be sold down
to the last head, but doing SO would
remove from the hands Of North Da-
kota husbandmen the instruments
for further production and leave them
in = hopeless position to face the Iu-
ture.
BY conserving seed and breeding
animals We will place ourselves in
position to make the most Of the bet
ter days ahead.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
The Fight Continues

Add 70 the blows which have been
delivered 70 the rugged individual
ism" Of the conservatives, called
ragged individualism" by the Roose-
welt New Dealers. . further appropri-
etion 5oe the 1sdaral soil erosion
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor DeRemee
Braddock, are the parents Of q girl,
born at 10 .. m, Tuesday, at st.
Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d

Signed pertaining
diagnosis treatment will by Brady stamped.
enclosed should brief written
In made conforming instruction.
Address Dr. william Brady. In OF this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-12

Is coming here from Hawaii. also Is
due Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
RECORD FOR MILE
IN DANGER TODAY
Cunningham and Bonthron
Meet in Rubber" Race
in Tigers Meet.
Ry The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ DRINCETON, N. j., June is.
- Palmer Stadium was the
mecca for track and field
Il enthusiasts envisioning a
new world record for the mile
today.
Dominating the five-event program
of Princeton's all-star meet was the
third and rubber" meeting of the
two fastest American milers of all
time, Glenn Cunningham of Kansas
and Bill Bonthron of Princeton.
Although conceded only an outside
chance against his two rivals. Gene
Venzke of Pennsylvania. only other
starter in the classic, was regarded
as the key figure in the attempt to
lower Jack Lovelock's world standard
of 4;076, Should Venzke. who lacks
the finishing kick" that distinguishes
both Cunningham and Bonthron, set
fast early pace a new record of 4:06
or better was believed possible.
In the other four events, Ray Sears
of Butler and John w. Follows of the
2-mile: Ben Eastman of the Olym-
pic Club, San Francisco, and Charley
HornboStel Of Indiana in the half
mile: Ivan Fuqua of Indiana and Bob
Kane Of Cornell in the quarter. and
Keith Brown of Yale in the pole vault
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Bout Is Cory Affair.

IT'S handsome face. almost a total
i i wreck from constant contacts
with fistiana's mightiest left
hand whsllop, Gallagher rose from the
canvas four times. reeling. bleeding,
but forever game. to finish 10 CORY
rounds on his feet against Galento.
actually winning three rounds when it
appeared certain Tony would merci-
fully halt the slaughter with a final
knockout punch.
He was on his feet, nose pushed far
TO one side Of his face, left jaw swollen
twice its normal size, mouth and nose
splitting blood like water faucets and
right eye completely closed, when the
final bell brought welcome relief.
Galento won-decisively and deserv-
edly-but Marty did what few among
the $500 present could conceive after
the second round-stick it out. He
accomplished something his perennial
local rivals, Donald Barry and Matte
Brown. failed to do. Galento f1attened
Barry in half a round, Brown in less
than two.
In perhaps the best shape of his
career, Gallagher. standing feet 2
inches and weighing 204 pounds. pre-
sented a startling contrast to the
pugdy. squatty Galento with a waist
line resembling a beer barrel. In re-
ality though. he opened at a disad-
vantage. Ever slow starter. Gala
CHER absorbed enough beating in the
first four rounds to kill a horse. He
was game thereafter. but after that
beating, he just didn't have it.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
WALTER JOHNSON, crack

WALTER JOHNS SON, crack
w pitcher of the Washington
team, says he's still loyal to
the Nationals in spite of Federal
League offers.
Cleveland defeated Washington.
rs. and Detroit was a Al victor
over New York and dislodged the
Nationals from second place.
Washington's poor base running
hurt its cause. Dan Moeller had
a fine day with the bat.
The Aggies appear to have just
about the strongest team in the
Departmental League. In Hartley.
a fine pitching staff, and in Fraser
a flrst-rate catcher.
Ninth conquered st. Agnes, 80,
in the East Washington League,
as CLANCY, for Ninth, hurled stel-
lar ball. Giovannetti led the win
ners' batting attack.
Treasury walloped the Navy ball
team. Crown, Downey, Bell and
Holley starred.
Tommy Thompson pitched the
Station team to win over the
Shops nine. Heck. Peck and
Thornett were outstanding.
George Washington had a team
in the intercollegiate rife matches
yesterday at Congress Heights. 1t
consisted of R. K. Thompson. e. R.
Tilley. captain; F. D. Fletcher, W.
L. Stoddard, E. c. Rice and L. J.
Tunstan.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
WESTERN CREWS
JOINT FAVOR|TES
Bears and Huskies 2 to |,
Syracuse Liked Best of
Eastern Entries.
BY the Associated Press.

by tns ASSOCl9JeO PreSS-
~ OUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June
- 16.-It was the West
against the East again to-
day as thousands poured
into PoughkeepSie to see the
thirty sixth renewal this after
noon of the intercollegiate Row.
ing Regatta.
When Referee Julian w. Curtiss
calls the fleet to the stake boats off
Krum Elbow some time around 6:45
pm. Eastern standard time, it will
be the golden pennant of California
that the coxswains of the other six
racing shells will be out to beat, if
they can.
If California is not equal to the
task it may be their West Coast
cousins the Washington huskies from
Seattle, will be ready to row the East
down.
Pitted against the invaders from
the coast are the Stalwart eights of
Cornell Syracuse, Navy, Penn and
Columbia.
Cornell. second each year since it
last won in 1880. is generally rated
the most formidable of the home
guard. with Syracuse and Navy not
far behind. and the light but smooth
ly stroking Penn eight real dark
horse contender
How Situation Sizes Up.
THE consensus of coaches. Off
cials, old oarsmen and "the
man in the street" rates the
crews about like this:
California-A big, powerful boat
load with the stamina and the speed
to win.
Cornell-Potentially the best crew
on the river, but erratic and unpre-
dictable: hard crew to beat If they
happen to feel like rowing.
Svracuse-Victors over Cornell and
Navy at sprint distances, but perhops
overtrained.
Washington-The best stroking of
the heavy crews on the river. but in
clined to slow down in the last mile.
Pennsylvania-The smoothest going
crew of them all. but trifle light for
The 4-mile grind.
Maya question mark.
COlum mOla-lmprOVeO over lLS dismal
early season showing, but not enough.
The official betting odds we're.
California and Washington, 2 to /.
Syracuse. to O.
Cornell and Navy. to 1.
Pennsylvania. to |.
Columbia 10 to |.
Other Races Should Thrill.
With most of the interest centered
on the varsity race. sparkling con-
tests appeared in prospect for the two
minor races, the junior varsity at 3
miles, with five crews entered, and
the freshman sprint at g.
California. Cornell Navy. Syracuse
and Columbia are listed in that order
for the Jayvee event. while the Wash
ington. Cornell and Syracuse year.
lings are expected to wage a bitter
duel in the freshman race. with Penn,
Columbia and Rutgers, rowing in the
regatta for the first time, fighting it
out for the other places.
Scattered showers fell last night as
the advance guard of an expected
10000 to $4,000 visitors began to pour
into town. but the forecast was for
clearing weather today.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK. B. WALKER

( Pennsylvania champion. and in the
final from H. V. Hesse, State cham
! pion.
William A Ruth has just won the
tournament for the championship of
Philadelphia. with a score of four
wins. four draws and none lost The
! Childs Cup also was involved. Closely
following him we're J. Levin and
Adolph Regin. 5l2-2i2; S. Drasin, H.
Morris. So: S. Sharp. J. Gordon. A
Fischer. G. Weimar. Ruth recently
won the championship of South
Jersey.
Lester Samuels won the champion
ship of the Brooklyn. N. Y, Chess
League this year with the score of
IL won. lost and drawn. Bruzza
and Pearl tied for second place.
THE solution to end game No. 70,
| Nimzowitsch ending. which
appeared in The Star on May
%, was RxKt. If RxR. then follows
Obs. threatening mate by QxKtP. II
PxQ. R-KKt4ch and BxP mate. The
only way mate can be stopped is by
giving up the queen.
Following is d score of the game
won by Wilmer Jones. high school boy
from n. V. Hesse. Pennsylvania State
champion, in the Lehigh Valley As
sociation Pennsylvania championship
tourney:
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Diamond Dust

Heurich Brewers one of the busiest
of the local sandlot mines, were 10
seek another victory TO an already
long string today when the Fraternsl
Order of Eagles. Alexandria. invade
the Brewers field at Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Upton streets.
Action was to start at $50 o'clock.
A game for tomorrow is wanted by
the Crimson MidgetS. Call Potomac
1921.
Derwood A. c., Arlington A. C. and
the Rangers also are seeking contests
for tomorrow. The Derwoods have a
diamond and want to line up an un-
limited foe. booking at Rockville 209.
Arlingtons already have a game with
Park Lane A. C. for o'clock on the
Arlington diamond. but are ambitious
enough TO play a double -header.
Manager Ferguson is casting out for
a / o'clock date and may be reached
at Columbia 8439. Rangers are book
ing unlimited mines at Alexandria
l4-F-l2.
Yesterdays results after busy day
of league play follow: West Wash
ington Baptist, IL; Metropolitan Bsp-
tist. 3 Georgetown Church.. Pepco,
l8; Premier Cab. o (Nstional Carl
tab. Investigation, 6; Navy Yard, 3
GDepartmentaD. Thompson's Dairy.
7; Gulf. National CapitaD. G. P.
O., 7; A. G. O., 3 (FederaD. Keller,
II; Calvary, 9.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
GALLAGHER IDOL
DESPITE BEATING
"SIaughtered" by GaIento,
He Proves He Can "Take
It"-May Retire.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
N DECISIVE yet glorious de-

IN DECISIVE yet glorious de-
feat, Martin william Gala
CHER, for seven years a du-
biously deserving flstic fa-
vorite, today was Washington'S
ring idol for fair.
AS far as glove-slinging ability is
concerned, the handsome Foggy Bot
tom pride was not much nearer to
fulfilling one-time predictions that he
was championship possibility. But,
battered almost beyond recognition by
Tony Galento in one of the goriest.
most sensational heavyweight fights
witnessed in the Capital, Marty has
proved he can-in the parlance of the
ring-"take IT. as no other man can
better.
Last nights slaughter at Grifith
Stadium may have been Gallagher's
last fight. 1t is whispered Marty will
hang up his gloves. But as he slows
away his ring togs-if he does-Marty
at least will have the satisfaction of
knowing that in one respect he full
fllled prophecies that he had the
makings of great fighter. Gallagher
has more than one mans share of
courage. The remainder of a cham
pion's requirements he lacked, but
how many do not?
Evening star., 1934-06-16
aer Plays Nex Bout Ambassador Trophies
SUQRyADdnqlW OET TIME UEE
BY w. r.. ms CALLuM

and 1. Barr defeated Dunlop, 1 up. 1a
Fourth flight. S. Brookes columbia,
3. u; oMalley tGeorgetown U defeated
srooi G. East. Easby '1npattached,. nt 9 and s.
defeated Frank johnson tCongressionsl)
ieated 4. z. Phillips INDIAN Spring.. .
Firth iah@a 9fa'ef <. Msesi seek manor, ann de-
@ leSted Z j. Carver (Manorl. ] up; n
@ feated Hp1fHGn Pnfnsm 1als@ msnor, sDsna ana os
Runswick defeated Beck. and :.
dse PefestsS dsfsa,ss stFh Barnes H,en
sprinEl. i up; j. Dick Peacock indian
Sprine) defeated Mai. r. s. Barr Army
Havyl. ana /. Barnes defeated Peacock.
~ATAPULTED into an overwhelm-
u ing lead by the l2-to-0 default
OF washington, women golfers OF
the Chevy Chase Club today hold a
commanding position in first team
matches, having amassed a total of
56la points, IA points In front of Con-
gressional and Kenwood The WASH
ington team defaulted yesterday at
Beaver Dam. while Columbia lost to
Army-Navy, by 9E to 2l2; Congress
sional beat Manor, 71a to Az: Ken
wood beat Beaver Dam, 10 to 2, and
Indian Spring licked Woodmont, TO
4. The summaries:
Army:Nayy laIa> VS. Columbia IeID,
Is phEP Cole %16rsI sH6 Mrs ana MrE Dedcks
Beeler, "a. Mrs. L. Hedrick and Mrs. r.
H. Lee, >; Mrs. J A. Msrr and Mrs. Nor
e. G. Sse MS MIS- / Rne er;n aRs Mrs
Mrs, R De Farges, o. Mrs, G. x. Wing
snd nd Mrs Mrs Hush Mac Msskenzie n sr' '" M smith
CONGRESSIONAL t71a) VS.. Manor 4lal.
Miss Helen Dettweiler and Mrs. J. p.
Doxdsll. "1a: Mrs. J. v. Brownell and Mrs.
.na Mr Pray R,yH. Ms RSand %a. NaeEsn7is Hsn7is
and Mrs. R. Lester Rose o; Mrs Howard
simons MS, and e.S Mrs j. ], PoTell 3 nj, MS
Mrs T. N Beavers and MIS-. H. c.
Kramer l.
Kenwood G0l vs.. Beaver Dam (2l.
Miss Virginia Pope and Mrs. Leo Walper,
.. Mrs. 4 4. McEntee and Mrs: E 4, Rule;
!: Mrs. Morris E. Irwin and Mrs. R. Carl
aSss atUss Parker MIS- S Mrs M N I'F j. @adnGn enG MT
Mrs c. E. Purdy. o. Mrs. r. c. Miller and
Miss Sue CAN'T. 3; Mrs. r. N. Trezise and
Mrs Hamilton Vance. q.
Indian Spring sn, ~ VS. We W9odmont Inc, ~. ~ II
Scott defauted = points to Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith and Mrs Jack Shulman; Mrs.
Perry Hoover and Mrs C. B. Hill. 2i7;
Mrs L schloss and Mrs. Theodore
Peyser. a. Mrs C. P. Medley and Mrs. l..
Powers 3; Mrs Gil Hahn and Miss
Mrs A. c. Heap. sa2; Mrs. Milton Harris
and Miss Janice Loeb. IA.
Mrs. F. M. Wager and Mrs. W. L.
Rice tied for first place in the blind
bogey tourney at Congressional with
cards of 86. Mrs. Payne won the putt
ing tourney with a card of 80.
At Manor Mrs. H. G. Wood won the
hens and chickens tourney, with Mrs.
o. L. Waite and Mrs. R. E. Jones tied
for second.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
Qncluding yesterdays games)

| NAHCluulIlg yesterday gdmeS.)
American League.
/ Battine-Gehringer Tigers. 41o:
Manush, Senators, 1894.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, AZ: Cos
lin. Tigers, and Kuhel. Senators. As
/ Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees
81; Cronin, Senators. IS.
4 Hits-Manush. Senators, 86: Geh
/ ringer. Tigers, 80
/ Doubles-Averill. Indians. 20: Geh
ringer and Greenberg, Tigers. 10.
Triples-Reynolds, Red Sox, 8
| Chapman, Yankees, T.
Home runs-Bonura, White Sox, II
Cehrig. Yankees. is.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, IA;
Chapman, Yankees, and Walker, tt
gers. TO-
Pitching-Gomez, Yankees, 10-l;
Weaver, Senators. al.
National League.
Batting-Medwick. Cardinals. 1913
TTrbanski. Braves, 1865.
Runs-Vaughan. Pirates, 54; Klein
Cubs, and Medwick, Cardinals, A..
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, 54;
Suhr. Pirates, 4s.
Hits-Moore, Giants, "a: Urbanski
Braves, 81.
Doubles-Berger, Braves, and Eng
lish, Cubs, 18.
Triples-Vaughan and Suhr, Pi-
rates, 7.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, 16; OFT,
Giants. Is.
Stolen bases-Bartell, Phillies, 4;
Martin, Cardinals, 6.
Pitching-P. Dean. Cardinals, TO-;
Farmhouse, Braves, 90.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
CUP, z REPL|CAS
GIVEN KENWOOD,
Amateurs There to Strive
for Them in Tourney
in September.
n TO MORE will the japanese

n TO MORE will the japanese
M Cup for which Chevy
" Chase golfers compete
- each year be the only golf
trophy representing the Land of
the Rising Sun at golf organi-
cations around Washington.
For Ambassador HiroShi Saito.
wishing to express the appreciation
of himself and his colleagues Of the
japanese embassy for the courtesies
ana consideration shown them at the
have presented to the club hand
some trophy, with two replcas for
which Kenwood amateurs will play
in a tourney some time in September
The new trophy stands on a table
in the lobby of the Kenwood Club,
outshining some of the older cups
which have been in competition for
years
Former Ambassador MatSudaria, a
golf devotee, presented to Chevy
Chase several years ago a trophy TO
be known as the Japanese Trophy"
Each year the Chevy Chase amateurs
play over the lS-hole medal play
route for this trophy. And now Ken
wood also has a japanese trophy.
n ocK CREEK PARKS oily
X Boids." favored by the cool
weather of the past month,
are out there each morning in the
uptown park striving to catch pars
as the sun wings it's way up over the
f11Lr NrA
another snooze before getting up for
work.
Those "Oily Boids" are rugged
chaps. From early April until late
in December they play golf. rising
at the crack of dawn Tournament
after tournament dots their schedule,
and they are now in the midst of
their June event, with the following
first-round pairings: Adams VS.. Bon
ney: Stoddard VS.. Bowly: Baker VS..
Jarvis: Greene vs. Mealy: Del Vecchio
bye; McGill VS.. Weaver; Hedgcock VS..
White: Moore VS.. Davis.
R. NJ Moore won the May tourney.
beating l. v Bowly by 4 and in the
final round The oily Boids" are
sensible folk Instead of wasting
their time and energy trying to knock
a golf ball around a stynie, they de-
cided to completely abandon the
pesky things, and they recommend in
their tournaments that the near ball
be putted first to overcome any pos
sibility of the stymie.
They also permit moving the ball
inches to either side or backward,
not nearer the hole. to eliminate any
probability of bad lie on the put
ting green.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
PLAY FOR BOYS TITLE
March and Lynham, School
Rivals, Meet in Net Tourney.

Harry March, who played strongly
with the formidable Tech High team
this year. and Jackie Lynham. little
racketer, who has been holding forth
with Western, were to face this after
noon at 2 o'clock on the Rock Creek
courts in battle to decide the Dis
trict boys tennis championship.
Gilbert Hunt, favored to win the
crown in the District junior tourney
being held along with the boys play.
was to engage Albert Ritzenberg in
the semi-finals early today at Henry
Park. The winner will meet Yelver-
ton Garnett, defending champion. in
the final on Monday.