davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Proud of Them

Bismarck Is proud Of its Junior
baseball team which went down to
defeat in the final game Of the state
tournament here Sunday.
The boys played clearly and, on the
whole, they played well. They were
modest in their initial tournament
victories, self-contained In their final
defeat. BY their actions they proved
they are splendid young citizens and
their adult sponsors realize that
there Is more to the battle than win
ming the victory. Preparations will
be made Immediately for another
season in the hope Of doing still bet
ter in 1885.
Meanwhile. 1t is Just rs well to look
at the system which Bismarck has
built up for the promotion Of junior
baseball.
Under the sponsorship Of the park
board, whole leagues Of teams now
play throughout the summer. Lads
from 10 to IA are given something
to occupy their time under whole
some leadership and surroundings
The "gang" idea, which Is natural
with boys, is turned into constructive
channels or at least away from de-.
structive ones.
These young boys are the nucleus
from which Is drawn the member
ship OF the city's Junior team. The
age limit Is II years, and this should
be kept constantly in mind by those
who have q tendency to make critical
comparison between junior games
and those Of the senior club. also
sponsored by the American Legion.
A coach for the junior team is sup
piled by the senior organization,
rhemar Simle having been selected
the job as much for his skill as
= teacher and his ability with boys
as for his experience as . baseball
player.
The cost. on the whole, Is small
and the benefits are obvious. Who
can deny that it is much better to
spend little money on boys when
they are young, teaching them the
lessons Of citizenship and honesty
than to spend much money on them
later in our courts and penal insti-
buttons because these lessons were
not we'll learned. The aim Is ia
make men. rather than baseball
players.
How much this can mean to the
nation, both In safety and construc-
tive enterprise, Is matter for spec
ulatiou only, but one wonders what
John Dillinger's career would have
been II, ut II or 30. he had been
given the opportunity which now L
offered to the boys of Bismarck
through the sponsorship OF the
American Legion and allied civic
organizations, both public and pr1-
vate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
be genuinely sorry that she has taken
her final curtain cali.
Bigvest Not Always Best

Biggest Not Always Best
How true 1t Is that the biggest is
not always the best Is aptly demon
strated BY the stratosphere flight Of
Major Kepner and his aides.
Because the balloon they were US
ing was the biggest In the world,
many persons confidently expected
that 4 new altitude mark would be
established and knowledge Of the
upper air increased by the observa-
lions Of the scientists In the gondola
under tho giant bag. This was per-
fectly natural. since many Americans
have regarded sire - q major
achievement In itself.
The fact, Of course, q that many
factors other than sire must enter
into the success or failure Of such .
venture-and failure to set new
altitude mark Is not, In itself, proof
that the flight was not successful.
A balloon might possibly ascend
much lower than the record but, II
the scientific observers were able to
solve some Of the mysteries which the
stratosphere holds, it could be the
most successful ever made.
This brings up the question Of why
make q stratosphere flight ut all,
and the answer Is easy.
Most of the energy now stored In
the world In the shape Of coal, OIL
and similar fuels came directly from
the sun. Through the $4,000 900
miles which separate this planet from
the center Of its orbit, come continue
ously life-giving rays without which
We soon would perish. These con-
tain boundless energy. II they could
be harnessed. they would broaden
mans opportunities tremendously and
would materially hasten the day
when our scientific knowledge would
make it possible for everyone to fill
all his material wants without undue
exertion.
We have had attempts to harness
the sun" in the past, but all OF these
have been made without extensive
scientific knowledge and background
and have failed. What these balloon.
lists are trying to do. not only those
here but In all parts Of the world, Is
to analyze these radiations as they
exist before they penetrate the heav-
Ter strata Of air surrounding the
earth. II knowledge Is obtained Of
the changes which occur after they
leave the shakespeare. It IS entirely
possible that the information may
lead, some day. to the construction Of
efficient sun engines" which viii
make the use Of other power obsolete.
It must be admitted that the scien-
lists do not know exactly for what
they are looking, have little idea now
Of what they will eventually find or
how any information obtained could
be used. But they do know that the
piecing together Of apparently UNI
related facts sometimes does lead to
increasing both mans mental horizon
and his industrial opportunities.
Millions Of experiments are made
which. by their very nature, seem
fantastic, but once In q while success
crowns an effort and society bene-
fits. Our gigantic electrical industry
is proof Of the results which occa-
sionally come from such methods.
Other examples are legion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

pertaining health hygiene to disease
diagnosis treatment Will be answered by DR. Brady stamped
Letters should brief and written
No reply queries conforming instructions
Address william Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

Cherra Punt, in the hills Of As
sam, is now said to be the wettest
spot on earth. The average rainfall
for the town, based on records gath
cred for 40 years, Is 428 inches an
nually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

4 perfect hons needle, $4,000 years
old, was discovered By Jean Casedes-
~ n ezcavat;ng 81 dsntisA II the
south Of TfenCa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

tD live with. The narcotic action of
alcohol Is indicated" in peevish,
cantankerous, plaintive senility II it Il
in any circumstances.
But ! warn all parents or other
guardians to beware Of the subtle
alcoholic propaganda where you have
children growing up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

banded. Housing Isn't. About TO-.
600 homes are sstimated . nee6e6 %
meet : shortage and % PR cent q
houses need repair. About oue-tenth
Of the normal 43,00o, O00.0uo . year
for home building u now beiug Spent.
We have the nesd, workecs, and
materials. Now how about the
money!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

There are about 100000 squ0so
miles q arid country Ia China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Member OF Audit Dureau q
Circulation

Member Of The Associated 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 o:
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of oil other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

sf1nS he National Laboe Helatjons
oeete. WIN aDpeof q N early i1sas
q th1s pa3ee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disa gree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31


materials. Now how about ths
moneyf
HIGH PROFITS DANN4D;
TED1GS MADE EASY
The 'watsr"-prof.:..s which used 70
make suckers Of homebuilders and
installment buye1s-and the rislks TO
mortgaSeholdefs win b taken out.
Ten months 10 five pears 70 pay on
repair loans % probably Per cent:
20 years to pay of first and only
mortgages on both new and old
homes ct or 3 per cent, plus ] Per
cent year INSURANCE charges. both
types Of loans, extended BY banks and
other private lenders, VIII b insured.
Thanks 70 FLA, Various costs %
home-builders should b cut 10 70 %
per cent, excluding ta1es. Volume
building may offer further incentive
to price-cutting. FLA may work out
4 yardstick and refuse 70 insure loans
based on exorbitant bids. New ma
tional mortgage associations WIN ell
insured mortgages IN An effort %
get capital hack into the real estate
field, unAfraid.
Modernization loans, also available
to factories, are limited between 400
and $4,000. Total lenders loans foe
repair are insured 70 % pr cent.
eliminating risk. Home mortgages
are insurable up 70 4l6yOo0 and %
per cent Of appraisal value.
SELLING 10 RIGHT
IN MOFFETTS LINE
Moffett. who has bssn learning
about housing for the first time, y
an able executive and super-sales.
man. He was selling oceans q oil to
the Navy when Roosevelt INST him.
He = affable, poised, alert and quick
to absorb. His father WAS . STAN
dard Oh president and he himself
was . $l00, 600 Standard Of New Jersey
vice president until he quit IN . row
with Walter Teagle last year.
Lately 1o1fett has been on the fed
eral oil board and @115. 900 Standard
Of California vice president. Good
friend Of +. DIS, he Is q, keeps .
yacht on the Potomac, gives big par
ties and has Z wife and five chill.
dren.
He has hired Ward Canady. I'd.
vertising company president, . his
publicity man, appointed Albert II.
Deane-former General Motors exc
cutive and co-author Of the act-as
boss Of the renovation campaign and
expects to get 10000 men and $780,
nm M NJ vpos.1r IN, fall
The next article I'm thig series, ooy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

A wood paneling has been perfect
ed for hanging on the walls Of homes
in place of wall paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

record numerous cases Of fatal poison
ing.
A WOman,s RIBS
To settle an argument kindly tell
me II women have the same number
Of ribs as men. (H. F. H.)
AnsWer-YeS.
Copyright 1894, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-31

Primitive man carried on extensive
trade operations, according to dis
coveries of Psychologists.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
WHITEMAN RECEIVES
RADIO STARS AWARD
Dean of Modern Music Lauded by
Curtis Mitchell in
March Issue.

Radio Stars march award for dis
tlnguNhed service to radio went to
Paul Whiteman. dean of modern
music. Announcing the award of the
blue ribbon Of the air In the March
issue of the magazine, Curtis Mitchell,
editor. said:
In the world Of radio that grows
monotonous for lack of experimental
ton and novelty, one program has
had the courage to dare to offer con-
sistently fine music done in the
modern manner.
Smartly conceived, intelligently di-
rected and graciously presented, the
hours during which Paul Whiteman
and his orchestra and entertainers
unleash their multiple talents Is one
deserving of the warmest praise.
"Bcisterous or brazen or blue, as
the occasion demands, they have
taught ear-weary loudspeaker listen
ers the meaning of musical sin
cerity.
$50 to the Paul Whiteman, who is
broadcastland's king Of jazz, we ex-
tend our own hearty congratulations
and our March Radio Stars award
for distinguished service to radio'
Evening star., 1934-02-04
RADIO PROPAGANDA
EUROPE'S PROBLEM
intellectual Cooperation Agency
Starts Movement for Its
Elimination.

Even more serious than Europe's
wave length problem. recently settled
more or less satisfactorily by sweep
ing reallocation Of all broadcaSting
stations in the interest of more eff
cient reception, is the matter of
propaganda via the radio. Steps to
end the brOadcaSting Of radio
propaganda regarded as inimical to
the good relations of European ma
ttons have been taken with the United
States invited to participate.
Prime mover in the scheme for a
new radio accord" among the nations
u the Institute of Intellectual Co.
operation, which has its headquarters
in Paris. That organization has view
cd with alarm the various broadcasts
by certain nations that are obviously
intended for reception in others and
that are loaded" with the dynamite
OF politics.
Its recommendations without specific
charges, have been considered BY the
Council of the League of Nations.
which has decided to send all govern
ments, including the United States, a
copy OF a resolution with the request
that they respond with comments by
August l of this year Whether a
convention will be drawn to cover
such radio propaganda remains to be
determined.
The League Council suggests that
broadcast statements of questionable
accuracy. at least where the accuracy
should be known to the broadcasting
party, should be stopped, especially in
times OF crises. ANY message in
tended for the population of another
state and constituting a menace to
the internal peace or security of that
state would be halted
Though they do not say so, those
VINO framed the resolution obviously
were aiming at the Nazi broadcasts
coward Austria, which have been the
subject OF considerable concern In
Europe In the last year. At one time
also there was some question raised
about the high power Soviet broad
casting stations and their broadcasts
IN foreign languages, which, it was
explained, were really intended for
Soviet nationals in outlying territory.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
EDISON MEDAL is GIVEN
TO PROF. A. &. KENNEDY
Award LIS Made by Institute of
Electrical Engineers for
Research in Radio.

Prof. Arthur E. Kennedy of Har-
ward and the Massachusetts In
stltute of Technology last week was
awarded the Edison medal. highest
honor award il the electrical enei-
neering profession, for his pioneering
work i'll radio research.
1t was back in 1902 that DR.. Ken
nelly reported the existence of the
so-called ionosphere in the upper
atmosphere, now known as the Ken
nelly-Heaviside Layer in recognition
OF its American and British discov-
erers. From this ionized layer radio
waves are reflected back to earth
literally bouncing" back at angles
depending upon the height of the
layer above the earth, which in turn
IS dependent on the time of day, sea-
son OF year and sunspot cycle.
Knowing the actions of the iono-
sphere, radio engineers are able to
calculate Just how far the short
waves will travel and the Kennedy re-
search had much to do with the de-
velopment Of long-distance commune
cation via radio. The Edison medal
was awarded by the American Insti-
tute OF Electrical Engineers.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
SANG WAY TO FAME
Carol Deis Started on Career by

Carol Deis Started on Career by
Winning Addition.
Carol Deis, one of National Broad
casting Co.'S most beautiful song
birds. achieved fame and fortune
overnight by the courage Of her voice.
The auburn-hai girl from Day.
ton, Ohio. had sympathetic parents
but lacked musical education funds
AS a tot she had heard Galli-C -Curci
sing the difficult Bell Song" from
'Iakme" Childish ambition drove
her TO resolve an eventual attempt to
duplicate the diras demonstration in
later years
Ii 1880 the Atwater Kent Fourda-
ton National Radio Addition offered
this opportunity. Carol enrolled
along with 4999e other eager young
singers. After winning the Dayton
local competition, she sailed success
fully through State eliminations at
Columbus. Middlewest honors at
Chicago and. in the difficult finals in
New York City, became a national
winner of $4,000 cash with scholar
ship and medal honors added.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
NORTH DAKOTA c. w. A.
PAY ROLL is REDUCED
Cut In Hours Saves Jobs for
Many With Urban Rule
Having Little Effect.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BISMARCK, N. Oak, February g.
Reduction of the c. w. A. pay roll
from $4,000 a week to approxi-
nately 1925 900 weekly was the big
event in North Dakota this week.
The thousands who have been on
road and other projects as a result
of the Federal program accepted the
order without protest, however. be-
cause. even with the reduced hours,
the situation now is much better than
it has been for some time past. The
rule favoring areas predominantly
urban does not affect the work in
North Dakota, since this State is al
most wholly agricultural.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

salute to the Rumanian nation.
The symphonic concert on WMAL
at 6 will be directed by DR.. Artur
Rodzinski. conductor of the Los
Angeles and Cleveland Symphonic Or
chestras. The soloist will be Rich
ard Bonelli, baritone, of the Metro
politan Opera Co.
George Gershwin, celebrated COM
poser of Rhapsody in Blue" and
many other modern works, will take
part in the program with Ted Weems
and his orchestra on WMAL at Z.
For his speciality, Gershwin will play
Evening star., 1934-02-04

his famous Rhapsody in Blue" and
"Swanee"
Eddie Peabody, banjo wizard, will
begin a radio series on WMAL at II.
He will act as his own master Of
ceremonies and sing his own vocal
solos.
Sir Josiah Stamp. leading British
economist and financial expert. is
scheduled for a broadcast on WMAL
at IL noon. His speech, to be relayed
from London via short waves, will be
on the subject Of "The American Re-
covery to q Britisher."
Evening star., 1934-02-04
TWO STATION LICENSES
TRANSFERRED TO HEARST
Publisher Wins Second Round Of
Fight for KIM and KELW
Consolidation.
William Randolph Hearst won the

William Randolph Hearst won the
second round of his strenuous fight
for authority to take over stations
KIM and KELW, Los Angeles, and to
combine them and operate them as
one station as an adjunct to his Los
Angeles Herald, when the Federal
Radio Commission authorized license
renewals for the two stations and con-
sented to their transfer to Hearst.
The commission decision reverses
Hearst's defeat in the first round, in
which Examiner Walker recommended
that the prize 78O-kilocycle wave
length be awarded the Don Lee net
Calf.
The scramble for the KTM-KELW
wave length began shortly after both
stations were cited before the COM
mission as operating contrary to the
public interest because of the char
acter Of their broadcasts. Thereupon
the Hearst newspaper secured options
on both at price reported as $4,000.
Many other applicants, however, joined
in the wave length free-for all, but
the fight started with only four left,
namely, Hearst, the McCIatchy news
papers operating KFBX at Sacra-
mento, Earle Anthony operating KECA
at Los Angeles and Don Lee seeking
a new station to add to his California
network
The third round will undoubtedly
be an appeal to the courts from the
commissions decision, with any one
Of the losing combatants likely to press
the litigation. Hearst, eager to get
radio outlet of his own in California,
already owns and operates WINS,
New York; WCAE. Pittsburgh, and
WISH. Milwaukee. and has an operat-
ing agreement with KYW, Chicago,
which ends soon when that station
moves into Philadelphia under a re-
cent authorization Of the commission.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

Marion Talley, American operatic
soprano, will make guest appear
ance on the premiere broadcast of
the new musical series on WJSV to-
night at $40, featuring Fred Warnings
Edsel Ford will speak
on the same program.
Charles A. Davila, envoy extreordi-
nary and minister plenipotentiary
from Rumania. will be the speaker
on the Conclave Of Nations program
on WJSV at 1890. The musical por-
ton OF the broadcast will include Q
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Doris Stevens to Speak.

"The Work for the Equal National
1ty Treaty" will be outlined over
WEAF wednesday at Sis pm. by
Doris Stevens, chairman of the Inter-
American Commission of Women, who
has just returned from the Pan
American Conference at Montevideo.
She will speak during the regular
weekly period reserved for the Ma.
tional Council Of Women.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
MELTON EX-SAX STAR
Urged to Make Study of Music by
Florida U. Head.

James Melton. tenor, who will
appear in song recital with
George Gershwin, pianist-composer
and Charles Previn's orchestra in
Washington Thursday. made his first
progress toward his musical career by
playing saxophone for college
dances.
The head of the University Of
Florida, where Melton was a student,
once heard him sing and earnestly
advised him to make serious study
Of music. So James promptly enrolled
with a singing teacher.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
COMEDY YEAR SEEN
Ed Wynn Warns Against Expect
Ing Radical Changes, However.

ing Radical Changes, However.
Ed Wynn, the fire chief heard over
N. B. c. networks, sees great year
ahead for radio comedy-but if listen
srs are expecting something radical
q startling. they will be disappointed.
In other words, the sage of $500
oO-oo" fame predicts new jokes, but
maintains that the basic rules of COM
sdy will continue, regardless of inf1a-
ton, the recognition of Russia, or
Senator Huey P. Long,
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Hull to Speak Over WJSV.

Secretary of State Hull will make
his first public address since returning
from the Pan-American Conference at
Montivedio at the National Press Club
February 10 at 1880 pm. WJSV will
broadcast the speech.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Opera to Be Broadcast.

A broadcast from the Opera Comioue
h Paris is scheduled by Columbia
February 10 at BIS pm. The opera
will be short waved across the
Atlantic.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Has Role in Special Program.

Elizabeth Redell. Washington's own
famous Wagnerian singer. will take
part in a special broadcast tonight at
10 over WOR in Newark, N. j. This
station transmits on the TO kilocycle
channel
Evening star., 1934-02-04
NEW OPERA ON AIR
merry Mount" of Howard Han

merry Mount of Howard Han
son to Have Premiere Saturday.
The world premiere of Merry
Mount a native American opera by
Howard Hanson. will be brought to
music lovers throughout the country
Saturday afternoon over the COM
bined N. 3. C. network.
This new opera, featuring Lawrence
Tibbett. Gotta Ljungberg. Gladys
Swarthout and Henriette Wakefield
will be heard in its entirety starting
at 1:55 pm. Tullio Serafin will con-
duct.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

~ ADIO'S latest burning issue is
the status of the microphone
~ performer under the N r. A.
i and what effect, if any, the
v,o,r, bro,
Evening star., 1934-02-04
M|CR0-WAVE USE
BEING PERFECTED
TeIetypeWriter System Is
Operated by Air Over.
25-MiIe Distance.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

.HAT this year will see the
steady development Of ultra
short waves, sometimes called
micro-rays, Is made manifest
The Washington times., 1934-10-31
CHARLES TOWN
OPENS MEET
DECEMBER1 |
BY PADDOCK

PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Md,
Oct. 31.-Charles Town will again
hold fall meeting which will
start December / and run for 13
days with P. C. Galliger, Of Louis
vile, KY, as racing secretary.
At present Galliger is assistant
racing secretary to Jack Campbell
and placing judge at Narragansett
Park.
Frank Schuyler will have charge
of the parimutuel department and
will leave for Tropical Park at the
conclusion Of the Charles Town
meet.
Benny Chapman, of Laurel, has
won three purses with the veteran
Tuffy G.. He won with him at
NarraganSett, then Rockingham,
and Saturday the horse scored on
a muddy track, a course that he
was not expected to fancy. Chap
man, will ship him to Bowie at
the conclusion of the New Hamp-
shire racing season.
Codd COntempIateS
Paul Codd, of Baltimore, also
contemplateS shipping his large
string from NarraganSett Park to
Bowie.
Jimmy Butwell, once a star
rider and now associated with
William Irvine, ex-trainer of
Sylvester w. Labrot, is dropping
the timers flag at Narragansett
Park. He held the same posi-
ton during the August meet. It's
been a long time since Jimmy
has forsaken the meet at Laurel
and Pimlico.
Ekky to Debut
Equipoise, Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney's great handicap horse
makes his racing debut at
Narragansett Park today. Sonny
Workman left Immediately after
riding Galyarrow in the eighth
race at Laurel yesterday to be
astride the Big Train" If he
runs kindly, Trainer Healey will
ship the horse to Pimlico for
one of the coming stake events.
Indiantown which won his
ninth straight race at Nara
gansett Park Monday, was bred
at Springfield farm, owned by
Major G. L. Stryker in Balti-
more county. He is by Trojan
and Galatia.