davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Taft
y MRS. r. M. GosNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hanson from
Los Angeles, Calf, were dinner guests
Monday ct the Henry Jessen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Richardson
called ct the Emery Turner home
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
daughter were Sterling callers Mon
day night.
Norval Marvel WAS . Sterling caller
Saturday.
Many from here attended the Farm
en- Onion meeting In Sterling Mon
day night. II. r. 8olberg from Willis
ton gave IN interesting talk on tur.
keys, and Miss Betty 10 Weller, as
sistant state leader gave an instruc-
tive talk on the Importance Of Junior
work IA the Farmers Union.
Edon Koon from Bismarck Is VISIT
ing with bis grandparents here this
week.
Mrs.. I. N. oashIl. Mrs. Art Hayes
and small daughter were Bismarck
shoppers Monday.
ri. and Mrs. :. n. oaskill and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

panied BY Alma Dale Of Litchyille,
visited at the Steve Koppy home Sat-
urday and Sunday. They were re-
turning from the Black Hills where
they had spent the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Olhauser
visited at the Herman Backhaus home
Sunday.
Math Koppy spent Sunday In Man
dan. He was accompanied home by
Miss Elizabeth, who had been q pa
tient at the Mandan hospital for the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Petrie Of Linton
spent Sunday at the Frank Chesrown
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
IIeirl


Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Brenden and
family spent Thursday afternoon at
John Birkeland's.
Alice Vik spent Wednesday evening
visiting at the B. N. Lem home.
Henry Bates and I. F. Lytle Of
Wing were callers at 8. G. severson's
Thursday.
Mrs. John Birkeland and son and
daughter. Clifford and Gale left Mon
day for Wichita, Kan. called there by
the serious illness Of Mrs. Birkeland;s
daughter, Mrs. Vic Pardon.
Mrs. ]. o. Rise spent Friday visit
ing Mrs. Christianson and Mrs. Lar
son.
d. D. Barkman and Ed Nygaard
were callers at Sterling Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ole Vik and son
Minor motored to Pettibonc, N. D..
Monday to visit their son and broth
er Sam.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Kluksdal and
son Leno spent Thursday evening ct
j. O. Rises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson, who
nave spent the past two months near
Baltic, s. OAK, returned home Sat-
urday evening. Their daughter, Alice,
and Bernice Dravland Of Eldridge
also returned with them to spend
some time here.
Joyce Ladean was the name chosen
for Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland's
daughter instead Of Elaine Joyce as
stated last week.
Mrs. Stella Brown and daughter
Bernice spent the weekend visiting
relatives at Bismarck.
Art Bjorhus, daughter Bernice and
s. G. Severson motored to Valley City
Sunday.
Joseph Rise Of Regan spent Sunday
at his parental home.
There will be Norwegian services
Sunday. July 10Th. at 2 o'clock. Mes
danes M. A. Lem and John Nyseth
will entertain the Ladies' Aid after
services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Baldwin
~ MRS. FLORENCE BORNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Freeman and
daughter Vernice have returned home
from two weeks vacation at Fergus
Falls and other points In Minnesota
and North Dakota where they visited
with friends and relatives. Their son.
Orland, remained at Lehr where he
will visit with relatives until school
begins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Nordstrom and
family motored to Roseglen Tuesday
where they spent a few days with
relatives and friends.
Paul Borner was supper guest ct
the Simon Goughner home in River
view township Saturday. The same
evening Paul played for q dance ct
the John Haibeck home in that COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Falkenstein
and SON Leslie of Still visited with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ira Falkenstein, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kant and
daughter Marion and Andy Peterson
motored to Painted Woods summer
resort Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Nelson, who has been
visiting her son.in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Freeman, expects
to leave this week for the Black Hills
and Lead, s. OAK, where she will
visit until fall with relatives.
Word has been received from the
Frank Sitter family, who left sew
eral weeks ago for the west. After
visiting relatives and friends IN
Washington and Oregon they are now
located at Oakland, Calf.
Word was received here Thursday
Of the birth Of son to Mr.. and Mrs
N. A. Denny Of jamestown. Mrs
Denny Is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Rupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dahlin Of Rugby
visited local relatives Thursday while
en- route home from Minnesota where
they had been visiting relatives thu
past few weeks.
Charlie Blecreid has q his guest
his brother. August Bleckreid q
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Regain.


william Danielsou Of Minot IL
spending q few days q the guest Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. Jake Dam
ielson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Lein and daugh-
ter Laverne spent Sunday with Wing
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Kyle returned
to their home Tuesday after several
days visit In Regan. They were &C.
companied by their daughters Mrs.
Norton Strand and Mrs. Russell Hop
kins, who are spending several weeks
at Bantry.
Miss Frances Tourtlotte returned
home Sunday after spending q week
In Fargo as the guest Of her aunt Miss
Lynn Boat.
H. L. Granting and Gottlieb Dock.
ter spent the weekend In Bismarck.
Miss Bernice Rhines Is spending the
week In Dickinson as the guest Of her
sister.
Miss Clara Riersou Of Bismarck Is
spending the week Is the guest Of lnel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Rierson.
Mrs. Arthur Marble and children Of
Hermiston. Oregon are visiting rela.
tives in this vicinity.
A dance was given In the Log Cab
In Saturday evening In honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Knudson and family
who are leaving for their new hoaN
in Florida in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Tourtlotte, Mrs
Simon Jahr and J. 8. Penner were
Bismarck callers Sunday. Mrs. Jalnr
remained In the city q the guest Of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins ana
daughter Virginia Of Stanton were
Sunday guests Of Regain relatives.
H. z. Rannestad returned homo
from Wilmar, Mimi, Tuesday where
he had spent his vacation. Mrs.
Rannestad and son Harold are re-
naming for z longer visit.
Miss Margaret 0arnes Is spending
some time as the guest Of relatives ct
Ryder, N. D.. having motored there
with her uncle last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Garnes and II
3. Rannestad were Minot callers sun.
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Teller
By MRS. JOHN STEWART

Mrs. Oscar Kershaw visited at the
Dave Kershaw home Sunday.
Frank Johnson Is spending q few
days Ut the Dutton home.
Claude Houser called at the Stewart
and Guy Smith homes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lidstrum Of Mime
sofa visited relatives In this vicinity
last week. When they returned to
their home their daughter Doris re-
turned with them after spending sew
eral weeks In this vicinity as guests
OF relatives. They made the trip
by auto.
VIM. McMurrich called at the Bert
Buckley home Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30
Sibley Butte


Alex Couch was q Bismarck caller
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Larson called
at Elmer BloomQuist's Friday.
Glenn HOLSTER visited at the Alex
Couch home Thursday evening.
Henry Larson and Elmer Bloom
quist motored to Sterling Friday.
L. Davenport and children motor
ed to Bismarck Monday to visit with
Mrs. Davenport, who is q patient in
the Bismarck hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bloomquist visited
at the Earl Evans home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Couch of Bis
marck visited at the Alex Couch
home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

Ten widows Of the War Of 1914, CO
Mexican War Widows, 5000 Indian
War widows, and 100000 Civll War
widows arc still On tho pension roll q
the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

A religious order living q and
around Bombay. Indian, called -,
Parsees. demands that babies - h0sn
on the ground 1looe q tho hoalse O
their first oct Of humility. Ohildren
have their names and wedding datea
ct By astrologsrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-30

The New York Stock EgchAnOo has
10000 miles q telephone and tele.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30
EASES
IN NEBRASKA

The drought situation in Ne
braska is reported to be clearing
up fairly well, except in the ex-
IRENE northwest, a few central
counties and in a double tier of
counties in southeastern Nebraska
These sections have received light
showers two or three times dur
ing each of the last two weeks,
enough to keep corn growing and
to start forage crops, but substan-
tial rains are needed there. Heavy
rains have fallen in southwest
Nebraska and in portions of the
larger corn areas in the northeast
section.
Chinch bug infestation in vari-
GUS parts of the State has been
heavy, the insects moving out OF
the wheat fields into the corn
planting. The Government has
supplied large amounts of creo-
Sote to farmers. Reports received
by the agricultural college ex-
perts in charge show varying de-
&1CCS vi ouNNCSSs AAACy AA1NV AACAO
no report of any failure, and all
farmers who have written in say
that the pest is being controlled.
Farmers with corn under seal
are bringing pressure to bear OIL
the Government to extend the due
date for the Ascent bushel loans
three to four months from August
l. Very few of them took advar'
tage of the offer to release any
portion of their corn upon pay
ment of loans. but the fear is free
ly expressed that if they have to
sell August l to meet their loans
the present market price of so TO
so cents will be broken to below
IS cents. Fifty millions of bushels
are still in Nebraska under seal
and. while there is a profit in
selling now, agricultural advisers
are telling farmers to withhold
their corn until a better line can
be gotten on the new crop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30
AND BAR
PRICES GUT

Prices of a number Of steel
products have been reduced, in.
Guiding bars. sheets and cold and
hot rolled strip. The reductions
become effective July 7, accord
ing to the American Iron and
Steel Institute.
Fairly widespread cuts in steel
prices are generally considered a
kid for new third-quarter business
by the industry. The easier price
structure, it is believed, is in
keeping with the trend of opera
tions, which fell off sharply the
PAST week.
Announcement of prices showed
steel bars reduced 81 a ton at
two centers. The new quotation
is $1.8O per 100 pounds at Pitts
burgh and $1.85 per 100 pounds
at Cleveland.
The reduc tions on sheets
amounted to from SO to Sc per
ton, with cold finished sheets, mill
run Pittsburgh base, No. 10
gauge, $2.4O per 100 pounds, off
So a ton; No. 20 gauge, $2.95, off
Sc; hot rolled sheets, No. 10
gauge, $1.85, off So ton: an
nealed No. "a gauge. $2.45, off 81
a ton.
At Gary these new prices on
sheets have been filed: hot rolled
No 10 gauge. $195 per 100
pounds, off SO a ton: annealed
No "a gauge, $2.55. off 81 a ton;
cold rolled, No. 20 gauge, S3.05,
off 81 a ton.
Reductions of SO ton have
heen made on hot rolled strip at
both Pittsburgh and Chicago.
The new prices are $1.85 per 100
pounds at Pittsburgh and $1.95
al Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30
Air Firm Plans
Wall Street
Service

A flying committing service for
Wall Streeters who live in nearby
Long Island points during the
summer was planned today by
National Aviation Corp.
Richard F. Hoyt, partner in
Hayden, Stone & Company, and
prominent in aviation circles. and
Frank Russell, president of Ma
tional Aviation, are behind the
move which will be announced
next week. Mr.. Hoyt owns his
own plane and has. been flying
back and forth from his sum-
mer home on the Marshall Field
estate near Huntington, L. l., for
the last three yt %S.
The New York terminal will be
at the foot of Wall Street in the
East river, where a Seaplane ramp
is being built with CWA funds.
Mr.. Russell, who confirmed the
report, declared that the start
of the service was dependent on
the delivery of the equipment, a
14.passenger plane. The rates, he
added, would not be low.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30
OIL MEN SEEK
IMPORT CURB

Texas oil operators seek the
backing of the Texas Railroad
Commission in a movement to ask
Oil Administrator Ickes for a
further limitation on imports of
foreign oil, now limited to the
average for the last six months OF
1892.
The operators contend that
since the limitation on imports
went into effect the major COM
panies have merely switched ex-
port business formerly filled from
this country to foreign sources to
supply. Accordingly they feel the
limitation on imports has not i'm
proved the net position Of the
American oil industry.
They stated that a good deal Of
the foreign oil now coming to this
country is desired for fuel oil and
asphalt base. and contend that
since West Texas Permian Basin
oil, with certain refinery adjust
ments, Is excellent for both pur-
poses, a further Imitation should
be made as a measure of aiding
the most prorated area in the
country.
A particular point will be made
in the fact that roads now being
built under the Public Works pro
gram are being laid with asphalt
from foreign crude oil when West
Texas crude would serve excel
lentlY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30
Pc NNSY OFFER
DUE TUESDAY

Kuhn, Loeb & Co.. investment
brokers, will offer $50,OO0,000 Of
Pennsylvania railroad bonds for
sale next Tuesday, the largest pub
lie offering of securities and the
first public offering of railroad
issue since the new securities act
went into effect.
Kuhn, Loeb purchased the
bonds from the Pennsylvania at
IS per cent and accrued interest
to date of delivery, and will offer
at 9712 per cent and accrued in
terest, to yield 4.37 per cent to
maturity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30
BOLIVIA TREATY
FOR TIN URGED

Negotiation of a treaty with
Bolivia providing inducements for
the shipment of ten concentrates
direct to the United States and
establishment of the tin smelling
industry in this country, with
New Orleans suggested as an
ideal location for smelter, were
urged today by August Heckscher,
chairman of Mining and Develop
ment Corporation, as two major
steps in a plan to free American
military, agriculture and indus
try from their present dependence
upon British and other foreign
controlled sources of tin supply.
An offer to cooperate with the
government in effecting any
plan which would insure this
country of the entire output from
extensive Bolivian tin ore de-
posits controlled by his COM
pany was made by Mr.. Heckscher
in letter to Representative Cald-
we'll, of Florida. sponsor of the
congressional investigation into
the American tin situation.
With reference to one of the
expressed purposes of the con
gressional investigation, namely
exploration of the possibilities OF
reciprocal agreements with tin
producing countries which are
now in default of debts to the
United States. Mr.. Heckscher
pointed out that Bolivia is the
only country within this category,
it's obligations held in the United
States, now in default Of interest,
approximating $4,000, 900. Mr..
Heckscher said:
Bolivia Is now the worlds
second largest tin producer. and
considering the vaStneSS and
richness of its known mineral
resources, which have thus far
been developed only to a small
degree, it is likely that this
South American country may
become the worlds chief source
of supply in the future"
Commenting on American de-
pendence upon foreign controlled
tin sources, Mr.. Heckscher said
that nearly 80 per cent of the
worlds tin is mined in Malaga,
Bolivia, Dutch East Indies. Siam
and Nigeria. Smelter production
is even more concentrated, being
at present under British, Dutch
and Chinese domination. While
the United States is by far the
largest consumer of tin, We are
now obtaining about 80 per cent
of our virgin tin from British
controlled smelterS.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30


ton through the stock regulation
commission due to be appointed
shortly.
Lack of news on the member
ship of the new commission and
the Presidents action on the
railway pension bill left traders
without any buying incentive
and losses were attributed to
weekend evening up and disap-
pointed selling rather than to
any aggressive liquidation.
The commodity markets we're
mixed. Grains were barely
steady around their previous
closing prices. while cotton ran
up about so cents bale.
Nash Shares Rise
Nash was a feature Of the
motor shares, moving up more
than y point on the unexpected
declaration of Is cent dividend
after the commission last Febru.
airy. The rest of the auto groups,
though, was inclined to work
lower under the lead of Chrysler.
The price cuts in the steel in.
dustry were ignored by the trad
ing element. United States Steel
and Bethlehem we're sluggish and
fractionally lower. Case was a
soft spot in the farm equipment
shares influencing others unfavor.
ably,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30
SALES HOLDING
IN \. !. STORES

During the first half of June
sales of the leading department
stores in the metropolitan area of
New York were less than per
cent above those of the cores
ponding period a year ago, and
excluding sales of liquor from
this years figures there was prac.
tically no change from a year
ago, the July l review of credit
end business by the Federal Re-
serve agent at New York states,
During this period. the usual sea-
sonal expansion does not appear
to have occurred, it continues,
adding:
I'm May, total department
store sales in this district were
per cent higher than a year
ago, a somewhat smaller in
crease than was reported for
the months of March and
April combined. Exclusive of
liquor sales, the May increase
amounted to Az per cent"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30
ROADS
REVENUES RISE
BY International News Service

ny AHteFHatIOHal news StFNAcS
Appreciate increases in May
gross over a year ago are reporte
by three major Eastern carriei .
the Pennsylvania, Baltimore and
Ohio and New York Central, but
the improvement was largely off
set by increased maintenance and
general operating expenses.
Gross revenues of the PennSyl-
vania gained $4,719,998 from $685.
372,112 in May, 1898, to $31,O92,-
10, while net operating income
was only $394,158 higher at S.
80O,223. Five months gross totaled
$l45,029,179 and net operating in
come $25,438,93l, compared with
$119.186,68 6 and $16,621.219, re-
Spectively. in the same 1888 period.
B. g. o. Improves
Baltimore and Ohio gross in
May moved up $2,305, 100 to $12.-
1877, 646, but net operating income
improved only $1,000, to $2,412,-
1877. Five months gross was $751;
O64, 1894, against $45,037 1888 in the
same period last year, while net
operating income was $8,729,677,
against $7,543,436.
The New York Centrals may net
operating income dropped $104, 491
to $3,239,727, despite a $2,383, 638
increase in gross revenues to $685.
636,965. Gross for the five months
of 1884 was $126,110,769, and net
was $14,037, 967. against $1O5,846,-
562 and $8,351,366, respectively,
the year before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30

one Great OBJ
ject of the ere
covery efforts
Is still to create
employment.
The Federal
Bureau of La
Dor Statistics
reports that in
May &C t o ry
e m ploy m ent
was practical
ly s t a t i onary
with a gain of
OIL of a per
cent?. W hill e
payrolls fell a
little, being off
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30
American G.. e E. Net
Climbs for IL Months

BY International News Service
American Gas and Electric
Company increased net income
in the II months ended May 81
to $l0,008,599 equal after per
cent preferred dividends, to $l.79
O. common share.
This compares with $9,932,27S.
or $l.S4 a common share, in the
succeeding IL months. SAA,1~..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30
JUNEAU EXTRA

Alaska Juneau Gold Mining
Company has declared the usual
extra dividend of IS cents and
the regular quarterly dividend Of
IS cents. both payable August to
stock Of record July 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30
StUdebaker Sales
Increase in June

Retail Studebaker deliveries in
the first 20 days of June totaled
1888 units, 37.S per cent above
the like period of May and 41h
per cent over the same days in
June lst year.
This was the best 20-day pc
Rod since May, 1891. 1t was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30

eral supervision
by turning in a
dull and gen.
orally reaction
airy erf or M
ance with losses
r u n ming to
more t h a n a
point in iSo-
lated instances.
| On J uly l
/ the New York
Stock Exchange
will enter the
S u p erviSion Of
the F. e d e r a !
Gov ern ment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30
Dollar Shows
Little Change

NEW YORK, June 30 0.N.S.).
The dollar m in ia ined its
strength at 1855 cents in terms
of the French franc in dull
trading today. The price Of gold
though was boosted sharply.
The table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30
WRITER No TIES
: FEW BENEFITS
To WORKER
By LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics,
New York University

mploymen and payroll
figures are now of much interest,
since there are still some 10000
600 persons out of work. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30
PAPER DIVIDEND

st. Croix Paper Company has
declared the regular quarterly
dividend of so cents on the COM
mon stock. payable July IS to
stock of record July 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30
CREEP
THROUGH WEAK
SESSION
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June 30 G.N.SO.
The stock market celebrated its
last day of freedom from Fed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30

(a) Optional stock cash. tb) Partly (c)
stock and cash (d) Extra in stock. (e) Paid
~ On account of accumulatons No rate:
latest payment. CHI Payable stock.
tn) Paid th. year !ww) With warrants <xw) without
warrants 60 Ex-dvidend 81 Ex-righta
Dividend rate in dollars in parentheseA (NoteI Extra
dividends published through lend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30

Montreal funds In New York, s11.2S
premium at 81 GOO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30
Volume Today
10000 Shares

Net
High Low Close Ch'gs
Evening star., 1934-04-06

is back at shortstop for the Giants,
ousting Blondy Ryan, and big Dolph
Camilli will spell Charley Grimm at
first base for the Cubs. Tommy
Thevenow, veteran, and Harry
Lavagetto, a recruit, are battling for
Tony Piet's place at second for the
Pirates. The Cards made no changes
and the problem of where to fit Linus
Frey into the Brooklyn infield was
settled when the fashy youngster
was beaned recently.
The Yankees are making the most
interesting American League expert
ment with Red Rolfe at shortstop and
Don Heffner at second. duplicating
a similar venture with Mark Koenig
and Tony LazZeri that turned out so
we'll in 1926. The Browns are max
ing the most necessary repairs, fitting
slick Alan Strange in at shortstop
and Harland Cliff at third with
Rogers Hornsby himself in reserve.
The Senators and Athletics stood
pat. the former on Joe Kuhel. Buddy
Myer, Joe Cronin and Ossie Bluege,
the latter on Jimmie Foxx, Dib Will
liams, Eric McNair and Frank Hig-
gins. Both the Indians and White
SoX have new first basemen, Hal
Trosky and Zeke Bonura, respectively
The Tigers have about decided flashy
Salty Parker will do at short, with
Bill Rogell on third until further
notice.