davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
LOSE SECOND GAME
TO CHICAGO, 10;
PIRATES BEAT REDS
Giants Lambast Boston Pitch.
ing; Defeat Braves 14.5;
Dodgers Win
TIGERS WALLoP INDIANS
Browns Trounce White Sox. 5.3:
Senators Drop PhiIadeI-
phia Athletics, 10
by The Associated Press Sports)

w AuO SAOSVNA0tCU 4 ACSS OVUEtSD
It took the st. Louis Cardinals is
games to climb from fourth place in
the National League standing to first
in what was considered to be a re-
markable squirt. It took just two to
return them to fourth again-evidence
OF how close race they are having
in the senior circuit.
When Chicago went on to take
10 decision Thursday the Cards were
fourth again.
Pittsburgh climbed to third place
when Red Lucas, former Cincinnati
finger, held his old team to four
singles and won 2-l.
The New York Giants. back In the
lead, continued to lambast Boston
pitching and defeated the Braves,
l4-5.
The Brooklyn Dodgers took q 10
decision from the Phillies.
Mickey Cochrane,s Detroit Tigers
trounced Cleveland lis while the
YANKEES and Red Sox decided It was
too cold for a game at Boston.
The st. Louis Browns, beat the
White Sox. So.
Washington's Senators won the
other game. beating the Athletics 7-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Defeat Reds
Pittsburgh 49,. 900 100 1902 7 OIL
Cincinnati -. 900 100 600 4 OIL
Lucas and Padden; Kleinhans, Kolp
and O'Farrell
Giants Belt Braves
r H Ell
Boston ........ .O0l 022 00o-5 10 /
New York. -. 1000 100 67x-14 IA q
Farmhouse. Brandt and Hogan;
Fitzsimmons. Luque and Richards,
Homer Beats Phillies
r H Fl
Brooklyn .,.... 100 900 0O0-1 Il
Philadelphia 900 900 600 7 o.
Leonard and Lopez; Darrow and J.
Wilson.
Cubs Shutout Cards
r H al
Chicago ....... 0O1 900 OO0- II o.
st. Louis. .... 1000 900 90 Z O.
Weaver and Hartnett; Hallahan,
Mooney and " Davis
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Drop Indians
Cleveland .121 600 OO2- II 2
Detroit ........ .O12 600 26x-ll 10 o
Hildebrand. l.. Brown. Winegarner
and Myatt; Bridges and Cochrane.
Senators Outhit Athletics
r H E
Philadelphia ;. 1000 oo2 olo-3 l
washington 80. .0lO COS 1Ox-7 9 /
Cain, Kline. and Hayes; Whitehill
and Phillips, Berg.
Browns Win In 9Th
St. Louis. .O01 0O1 O03- 5 Is O.
Chicago ....... ITO 00l OOO-3 g 1
Newson. Knott and Hemsley: Gas
ton, Wyatt and Madjeski.
New York-Boston postponed, cold
weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
RETURNING LEFT HEEL
LAUNCHES DOWNSWING

If, in starting the downswing of
the pitch shot, the turn of the body
has caused the left heel to be lifted In
the backswing, the return Of the heel
to the ground should be the first mo-
ton Of the body. The start Of the
downswing Is the start Of moving the
weight from the right back to the left.
This movement Is closely followed
by the action Of the hands in draw
ing the club down toward the ball.
The keynote to good timing lies in the
precision with which this related ac-
ton takes place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08

Asbury Park. N. AL Trulmars,
81, Los Angeles. outpointed Clarence
*. o. Burns, 164, Baltimore uO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
bILLERS TAKE 9TH
FROM KANSAS CITY
Colonies End Toledo Seven
Game Win Streak: Red.
birds Shutout Indians

Chicago. June 8-(F-Mlnneapo polls,
after losing prestige and few per-
centage points to Milwaukee last
week, hoped right back to work at
Kansas City and Thursday won their
fourth straight from the Blues, al.
A. result the Millers were four and
one half games ahead Of the Brewers,
who lost to st. Paul. Al.
Louisville clipped the Mudhens
twice to end a seven game winning
streak. and Columbus shut out In
dianapolis. 10, In a night game.
The Colonies and Toledo mixed In
their fifth and sixth games in four
days with Louisville winning. 6-l, in
the afternoon, and 1877 In the even-
Ing.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Saints Beat Braves
st. Paul. ....... .olo 600 800 o
Milwaukee -. 900 100 1902 2
Thomas and Giullani: Wallup,
stiles and Rer1sa.
Millers Wallop Blues
Minneapolis -. 200 o6o 600 8 Is Q
Kansas City. -. 100 600 1O0-1 6 o
Starr and Hargrave; Page. Shealey
and Crandall, Brenzel.
Penner Checks Mudhens
First Game r H E
Louisville 49,. 800 olo 200 s Is 0
Toledo ........ 900 600 010-1 8 /
Penner and Thompson; Nekola,
Doljack and Desautels.
Second Game r H e
Louisville ..... .2lO 400 110-1O IL
Toledo ........ .210 600 220-7 IL S
McKain, Mclean and Erickson;
Sewell and Garbark.
Red Birds Quell Indians
r Fl z
Indianapolis =. 200 600 600 6 2
Columbus -. ZOO 600 Olx-1 I /
Bolen and Riddle: Klinger and
oooch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
MAlQRE LEAGUE
/AlERI
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - Manush. Senators. 1871;
Hemsley, Browns. $50.
Runs - Cliff. Browns. Goslin and
Gehringer. Tigers. Kuhel, Senator'S,
and Morgan. Red Sox, 40.
Hits-Manush. Senator'S, n; Geh-
ringer. Tigers. 68.
Home runs Bonura. White Sox,
Is; Foxx. Athletics, IA.
Pitching - Gomez. Yankees. al:
Weaver, Senator's. 6-1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Battlng-Leslie. Dodgers. 1862, Ur-
banski. Braves. 1853.
Runs-Vaughan. Pirates. As: Med
wick. Cardinals, AZ.
Hits-Moore, Giants, II: Urbanski
Braves. SO.
Home runs-Klein. Cubs. IA; OFT
Giants, IL.
Pitching-P. Dean, Cardinals, go;
Bush, Cubs, and Farmhouse, Braves
ga,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Saints Beat Braves
Millers Wallop Blues

Minneapolis -. 400 O6o 600 8 Is 2
Kansas City. -. 200 600 100 6
Starr and Hargrave; Page. Shealey
and Crandau, Brenzel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08

Giants Belt Braves
r H E
Boston ........ .OOl O22 OOO-5 10 |
New York. 49,. 900 100 67x-14 IA 2
Farmhouse. Brandt and Hogan;
Fitzsimmons. Luque and Richards.
Mancuso.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08

Homer Beats Phillies
r H f
Brooklyn .......l 100 900 OOO-1 4 /
Philadelphia 1000 900 600 o
Leonard and Lopez; Darrow and j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
Penner Checks Mudhens
Red Birds Quell Indians

Indianapolis =. 200 600 600 s 2
Columbus 49,. 200 600 Olx-1 I /
Bolen and Riddle: Klinger and
0ooch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08

Cubs Shutout Cards
r H e
Chicago ....... .0O1 600 600 l IL o
st. Louis. ...... 1000 900 90 Z O.
Weaver and Hartnett; Hallahan,
Mooney and v. Davis.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
Indy Ransom Agent
" Now Police Chief

LONG BEACH, N. Y. U.N.S0.
Morris Rosner, the mystery inter
mediary" who made futile search
through the underworld in the
spring of 1882 for the kidnaper OF
Charles A. Lindbergh, jr., is back
in the limelight as the new police
chief of this famed Long Island
resort, summer playground OF
Broadway racketeerS.
Rosner's job isn't such an lmpor-
tant one at this time Of the year.
But in the good old summer time,
when most of the Broadway wise
boys who have a bit of change
desert the sweltering city for soft
pickingS" here, Long Beach be-
comes bustling city of some 3OO,'
900 inhabitants.
Rosner, slender. undersized
man whose varied career has led
him into many strange fields, is
confident that his knowledge OF
New York gangsters will enable
him to stop the merry-go-round.
Pointing to a long white scar,
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
Ward Tag Case
Hits Stalemate

The mandamus suit of Herbert
S. Ward, local attorney, to COM
pei the District Commissioners to
issue 1885 license tags to him,
reached a stalemate yesterday.
Mr.. Ward had complained his tags
were withheld because of a war
rant against him for traffic vio-
lations which he could not have
committed because he was not in
the city and police refused to ar
rest him and dispose of the traffic
case. Sergt. w. J. Cunningham
and Private C. E. Rabbit served
the warrant on Mr.. Ward at his
Southern Building office late to-
day, and the latter posted SIS col
lateral at the Traffic Bureau.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14

TUCSON, Ariz., GN.SO.-Dis-
covery of evidence which tends to
support a previously diScredited
theory that the American Indian
belongs to the Yellow race, and
is closely related to the Chinese,
will be presented before the Amerl-
can Association for the Advance
ment of Science at its annual con-
vention, in Pittsburgh, this month.
Hansel CoulSon, youthful Uni
versity of Arizona scholar, VINO
startled anthropologiSts with his
revelations at a recent divisional
meeting of the association in Ber'
kelley, Calf. was invited to ad'
dress the convention.
CoulSon studied thousands OF
teeth of prehistoric AmerindlanS,
taken from skulls unearthed at
the buried city of Kinishba, near
Fort Apache. Ariz. He has COM
pared these with many teeth taken
from modern Chinese. supplied to
him by a San Francisco Clinic.
His study reveals that both the
Indians and Chinese possess shov-
el-shaped incisorS which have
ridges of dentine and enamel, and
other structural peculiarities which
he reports do not exist in the
teeth of other races.
If his conclusions find accep-
tance with the scientific aSSocia-
ton, it will end an argument of
several centuries over whether the
Red Man is indigenous to the
Americas or came from Asia. Ac-
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
'STRATO FLIGHT,
ARMY PLAN

A second balloon stratoSphere
flight is being planned by the
Army Air Corps for next summer,
it was learned here today.
Captain Orville A. Anderson,
Kelly Field, Tex, one of the
three pilots participating in the
flight last July, will arrive in
March to make plans for the
coming ascension.
The flight last July nearly
ended in disaster when the gon-
dola ripped loose from the strato-
sphere bag. Fortunately, how
ever, Captain Anderson and his
three companions were able to
bail out and make a safe landing.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14

cutting from his mouth down
under his chin, he says proudly:
"See this? Il took it laughing
my head back leaning against
the bar, and l poured a quart of
whisky on it while it was bleed
ing. l can take it. I tell you"
In the Lindbergh investigation
he brought Salvatore Spitale and
Irving Bitz. racketeers, into the
case to help him. 1t was later re-
ported he received $12,500 for his
activities, but this he denied.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
BARTER
DEAL SPEEDED
BY International News Service

The cotton barter deal with
Germany involving from 100000
to 100000 bales of cotton today
awaited approval of Secretary of
State Cordell Hull.
The Treasury Departments
ruling on the deal, arranged by
George N. Peek. head of the Ex-
ports-Imports Bank, has been re-
ceived at the State Department.
1t was understood to place no
obstacle in the way if Secretary
Hull gives his approval.
The matter will be referred to
Secretary Hull upon his return
to washington at the end of the
week.
Hitherto the Secretary of State
has been a vigorous opponent of
bartering deals as the principal
means of transacting trade rela-
tionS between nations.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
BROKERS' LOANS
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Loans to brokers and dealers by
New York member banks in New
York amounted to $581, 900, 900
for the week ending December 12,
the Federal Reserve Board an.
nounced today. Outside of New
YORK, these banks made brokers
loans of $4,000, 900. The Chicago
nanks made brokers' loans of
go 100000 in New York and $27,
100000 outside of New York
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
RAPS RAIL DEAL
BY International News Servic

Examiners of the Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday
recommended it hold that acquisi.
ton by the Missouri Kansas Texas
of an equal one-twelfth interest in
the control of the Kansas City
Terminal Railroad and proprietary
right of use of the latter's prop.
critics was not in the public inter.
est and the application be denied.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
Teeth Link Chinese to
American Indians

ceptance of the theory also would
open to scholars an entirely new
method, that of teeth study, in
the tracing of races and people.
Because of the valuable irtor-
nation that is being derived from
them, an attempt will be made to
protect prehistoric ruins brought
to light in Arizona from ruthless
souvenir hunters.
Whenever you want to know the
correct time of day or night tele-
phone District 1000, the office Of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
Shenandoah Park
Faces New Delav

FRONT ROYAL. Va, Dec. IA.
A delay of 18 months in the
establishment of the Shenandoah
National Park is feared by Chair.
man William E. Carson, of the
State conservation commission.
unless the United States District
Court assumes jurisdiction of an
The Washington times., 1934-12-14

injunction suit brought against
the commission. otherwise the
case will be taken to the United
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13
"ROMAN SCANDALS"
a LAVISHLY PRODUCED

Eddie Cantor in Roman Scandals"
comes to the Kootenai Theatre Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday. This is the pop
eyed COMICS fourth annual screen
musical comedy for Samuel Goldwyn
Ruth Etting, Gloria Stuart. David
Manners, Edward Arnold and Veree
Teasdale are his companions as he
frolics among the gorgeous slave girls
gathered for the pleasure Of Caesar.
Roman Scandals has among its
most spectacular features great slave
market scene, where hundred OF the
emperor's beauties spin and strut in
stirringly martial dance, their silver
rrosh costumes glttering in the moon
light.
Ruth Ettings song, No More Love"
and vivid dance creation by Grace
Poggi, who will be remembered for her
rhumba Interpretation in The Kid
from Spain are details in the produc-
TONS panorama.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13
The T amarack
treasurer, William Stolarczyk.

Continued from page u
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13
LOCAL STUFF

Miss Evelyn White of Troy was shop
ping in Libby on Friday.
Four cars of gypsies were in Libby
Tuesday plying their usual business
tricks.
Leonard Wheeler, young boy o
Troy, was operated on last Friday a
the Libby hospital for hernia.
Dexter Shaurette left last week fol
Lexington, Mo, where he has enrolled
as student in Wentworth Military
academy.
Carl Knutson is another Libby younf
man who will take up college work this
fall. He expects to enter the Minnesota
state university at Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Church and chill
dren left Saturday to motor to Lo.
Angeles, Calf, where they will spene
two or three weeks visiting with rela-
lives.
While returning home from attending
the democratic state convention al
Helena, A. r. Gibson stopped at Cho-
teau to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland ir
the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Leigh left Fri
day to motor to Milwaukee in then
new Chevrolet sedan. There they viii
visit Mrs. Leigh's parents They also
expect to visit the Chicago fair before
returning home.
How you'll cheer! How you'll roar
How you'll rave about the grandest en-
tertainment as Eddie roars down to the
sea in a chariot race topping all sereer
climaxes for thrills and laughs. Koot-
enai theatre Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Matinee p. m.
G. w. Hutton is author of a story
The Sagacious Broncho," that will ap-
pear in this weeks issue of a news
paper service furnished publishers by
the Montana Newspaper Association o.
Great Falls. Mr. Hutton is one of the
real pioneers of Montana, having taught
school in Virginia City in the vigilante
days He possesses wealth of data Of
pioneer history and has several articles
and stories descriptive Of early day life
in Montana.
MAN WITH Carlo take over
profitable Watkins Route in nearb,
locality. Long established customers
Must be under SO and satisfied with
earnings of $50 a week at start. Give
your age and type of car. Write The ]
R. Watkins Company, Rural Dept, 52I
Liberty Street, Winona, Mimi 15-1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13
Fortine News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. William Snyder re-
turned on Monday from Great Falls
and Helena where they had visited
relatives for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ritter and
daughter Lenore of Trego were Sun
day dinner guests at the Fred Herrig
home
Mrs. c. H. Franklin was taken to
Kalispell last week for medical treat
ment.
c. H. Belmont has been engaged to
teach the Ural school and left for that
place the first of the week.
Miss Helen Savage of Kalispell visited
at the H. ]. Yoppe home the latter
part of the week
Donald Weydemeyer left on Saturday
for Chicago to see the Century Of
Progress. He was joined in Kalispell
by Grant Campbell and Leslie Cameron
and the three of them will drive
through in Mr. Campbell's car.
Charlie Winkley was a Kalispell
visitor last Tuesday.
Phyllis Knapp has taken over the
agency for the Spokesman-R Review in
! place of G. H Belmont who has left
/ town.
Otto Gehre and Matt Stokan shipped
a car load of cattle to Spokane last
Wednesday.
Ralph and Warren Cole with their
families arrived from Glendive the
latter part of last week and will estab-
lish their homes here. One family will
live on the Armstrong place, the other
will stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cole
Miss Marian Weydemeyer spent the
week end with Miss Lenore Ritter at
her home near Trego.
A tenth of an inch of rain fell Sun
day night, September 9, the first mois-
ture since July 25 Heavier showers are
reported to have fallen in the fire areas
and we begin to hope the forest fire
season is over for this year
Rev. Omar Idso, Methodist minister
from Whitefish, preached at the COM
! munity church Sunday afternoon. While
here he arranged to give Fortine two
services per month hereafter, on the
first and second Sundays Of the month
at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. This will
mean that the Sunday school viii meet
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon on those
Sundays.
Lew Curtis and Miss Dorothy Brown
have finally confessed to their friends
that they were married in Kalisnell
several weeks ago by Rev. Stack Of the
Presbyterian church. The bride is the
oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arvid
Erickson and came here with her par
ents from Glendive about two years
ago. since which time she has gained
a wide circle of friends. Lew has spent
most Of his life here and is the only
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Curtis. He
attended grade school at Fortine and
high school at the Lincoln County High
at Eureka. He has contracted to run the
school bus on the Alvin Curtis route
for the coming school year. The many
friends of the newly welded couple
join in wishing them every happiness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13

Jack Oliver is sick in bed this week
at his home on Prospect creek.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Julius Beccari on Thursday, the 9Th
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard johnson are the
parents Of daughter born on Septem-
Der 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kienitz and
daughters motored to Kalispell on
Tuesday
Mrs S. N. Plummer, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmon, motored
to Spokane Wednesday morning.
Paul Pival expects to leave Sunday
for the east where he will enter Creigh-
ton college for course in dentistry.
Chill, for home consumption, 35c a
quart if you furnish container; 40c
quart if we furnish container-Al
Baumgart. 1t
M. K. Kedzie received a telegram
yesterday from NJ. D. Rowland, in the
hospital at Choteau, stating that he and
Mrs. Rowland expected to arrive home
this evening.
Mrs John Bousfield of Mason City,
Iowa, who is visiting here with her
mother, Mrs. Lou Joughin, expects to
leave Saturday for Aberdeen, Wash,
to visit Mr. Bousfield's parents.
Mrs. Harold Miller, president of the
Libby Woman's club, accompanied by
Miss Inez Ratekin, Mrs Vernon Bessey
and Mrs. Loren Gompf of the Junior
club, left Tuesday to motor to Boze-
man where they would attend the state
convention of Federated Women's clubs.
The Wranglers club held its first
meeting last night following the sum-
mer recess. Coach Hazen of the school
faculty was the leader and discussed
in an interesting and instructive man
ner the miners strike in Butte. Mr..
Hazen has lived in Butte a number of
years, worked there this summer, and
has world of information regarding
the trouble there. The consideration Of
strikes naturally led into discussion of
the New Deal and resulted in an inter-
esting meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Fry, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Olson,
arrived in Libby last Friday night
on motor trip from Minneapolis,
where the two young men are students
at the Minnesota university. MIR. and
Mrs. Fry will visit with Mrs. Fry's
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D.
Rowe, and also with Mr. Fry's parents
in Boomers Ferry, DR.. and Mrs. E. E.
Fry Mr.. and Mrs. Olson are guests in
Libby of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
]. Olson. The two couples will return
to Minneapolis next week, where the
two men will continue their studies at
the university.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13

in this work. Here is one written by
Jean Richardson
His head is large and thick tousle
of hair seems to increase the size dis
tinct1y. Shabby eyebrows crown small,
faded blue eyes making his large nose
look even larger. His mouth is of twice
the ordinary size and when il broadens
into his friendly smile the huEeness is
seemingly unthinkable.
There is no danger of this largely
built head making the fellow top-heavy
as it is set upon a short thick neck
which protrudes out of wide somewhat
stopped shoulders. His chest is some
what sunken but does not get smaller
towards the waist as do most men. but
is straight up and down from shoulder
to foot His legs are short and thick,
which handicaps him greatly when try
ng to get anywhere. His feet are long
and flat which helps this huge structure
greatly in keeping his balance"
Three new pupils have enrolled in
JUNIOR High. This brings the enrolment
up to las students.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13
HIGHLIGHTs FROM CENTRAL

Quarter holidays. given to The rooms
having the best attendance during the
last six weeks Of the foregoing school
year, were awarded to the following
grades:
intermediate, first place-Mr. De
Sona's sixth grade; second place-sev-
enth grade Primary, first place-Miss
Thorsen's fourth grade; second place
Miss Hansen's third grade.
Last week Ellen Stuhlreiter and Dick
Brinton were elected monitors of Mr.
De Sonia's sixth grade. Billy Racicot
and Sylvia Katarzy serve in the same
capacity this week
Beryl Carvey from Eureka is enrolled
in the second grade.
Edith LIE Lecheur is new pupil in
the first grade. This brings the attend
ance in Miss Rowe's room up TO 80.
The fifth grade under the direction
of Miss Zawadke have organized a
health club which is called the Sun
shine Club" Officers are: President,
Kenneth Darlington; president,
Marguerite Hamann; secretary. Virginia
Petrusha.
Gerald Hord from Belt is new pupil
in the fourth grade.