davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-15
JOSEPH KAUFMAN
TAKES CHEST POST
Local Merchant to Continue
as Head of MetropoIi-
tan Unit.

Joseph D. Kaufman, local merchant
and widely known on the air as
Radio joe" has accepted reappoint-
ment as head Of the Metropolitan
Unit Of the Community Chest for this
years campaign, it was announced
Yesterday by H. L. Rust. jr., campaign
chairman.
Mr.. Rust previously had obtained
the acceptance of Bernard WyckofY.
business manager of Nations Busi-
ness, official publication of the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce, as vice pres
ident of the Campaign Committee.
Chairman Kaufman has been iden-
tified with the Community Chest
since the date of its Inauguration
here, and even before. He was among
the first to advise the substitution of
the Chest method Of raising funds for
the former separate campaign method
employed by the agencies. because of
the greater economy and efficiency Of
the Chest methods.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
HASTINGS ASSA|LS
RA|NEY DEBT TALK
G. o. P. Campaign Head
Says Speakers Estimates
Are "PoliticaI Bunk"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
plain political bunk" was the term
applied yesterday by Senator Hastings,
Republican, of Delaware, to a speech
by Speaker Rainey that the public
debt on March 81 last was only $S,-
264, 900, 900.
Hastings, the new chairman of the
Republican Senatorial Campaign Com
mittee. asserted in formal statement
that Rainey had further cut the debt
to $5.454 600, 900 by deducting the $2,-
Sl0,000,000 Government proflt on re-
valuation of the gold dollar. and
added:
Mr.. Rainey calls this a startling
conclusion and I agree with him. !
am wondering whether it is not pos
sible for Mr.. Rainey to change the
value of the dollar again and wipe
out this public debt entirely.
Cash on Hand?
ct am wondering If the President
issues the $4,000, 100000 in green
backs whether Mr.. Rainey will con-
slider that a public debt or whether
he would treat that as merely addi-
tional cash on hand and our financial
condition improved by that amount.
"I think the American people would
be greatly interested in a list Of the
securities which Speaker Rainey places
on the asset side Of the ledger, and
which he says will come back again
when the new deal has succeeded
I'm this list Of securities l assume
Is included the foreign debts.
Securities Doubted.
"I am very much afraid. however,
that many Of the securities counted
upon by Speaker Rainey are not Sc
curities at all Certainly some of
them have some value, but l doubt
whether anybody would count on
many Of them paying out 100 per
cent.
Il believe most of us would be de-
lighted If we could get a cash pay
ment Of q foreign debt in full settle
ment amounting to as much as 50 per
cent. In addition to that, we have
guaranteed $4,000, 900 900 to take care
Of farm mortgages and another $2,-
900 100000 Of the bonds issued by the
Home Loan Association.
The chances are that our contin-
gent liabilities on this $4,000, 900, 900
Of bonds will Offset all Of the securi-
ties which Mr.. Rainey had in his
mind when he was answering the
criticism Of partisan newspapers about
the increase in the public debt"
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Got Signals Mixed.

LOS ANGELES R9.-"Friday the
thirteenth has always been my lucky
day." said Leon Wilson, former Long
Beach cafe owner, as he went on
trial in Federal Court on a charge
of counterfeiting. II never was lucky,
so let's 60 ahead and have it over
with" said George X. Curry. as he
appeared for trial in Municipal Court
on q petty theft charge. Wilson was
convicted and Curru acquitted.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
PUNISHED FOR THEFT

A colored boy arrested last week
with Leon Rubin. 81, and charged
with stealing papers from an Evening
Star newsrack at Connecticut avenue
and N street, was turned over to the
Board of Public Welfare for q year
without recommendation" Friday by
Judge Fay Bentley in Juvenile Court.
Rubin previously had been SEN
fenced to pay fine of $25 or serve
IS days in police court on the charge
c. p. Chesney, Star route agent and
rack investigator. said the two took
II papers from the rack They we're
arrested by Officer G. v. Holcomb
third precinct
Evening star., 1934-04-15
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia i Fair and
warmer today, followed by showers
tonight or tomorrow; slightly colder
tomorrow; moderate southwest winds,
shifting to northwest tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and warmer today,
followed by showers tonight or tomor-
row; slightly colder in West and Gen.
trail portions tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair and warmer today
followed by showers tonight or tomor-
row; slightly colder tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer to-
day. followed by showers tonight or
tomorrow; somewhat colder tomorrow
Evening star., 1934-04-15

delicacies from his home State also
could not be excelled.
After the dinner Commissioner
Frank T. Bell of the Bureau of Fish
cries said the pigs from Iowa were
certainly fine, but that at little later
date he would serve a dinner Of
planked shad and then a vote would
be taken to decide whether the Iowa
pigs or Potomac shad are better.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
LODGE FOUR YEARS OLD
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, April IA
West Gate Masonic Lodge, No. 22O, of
this place will observe the fourth an
niversary Of its organization Wednes-
day night, and Worshipful Master
Phillip t. Russell has designated the
evening as fraternity night. After
the close Of the lodge, at $50 o'clock,
there will be an elaborate entertain
ment program. All Master Masons
are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Strike on Wage Increase.

HAVANA P1-Employes of El En-
canto and La Casa Grande, two of
Cubas largest department stores,
went on strike because their wages
were raised. Not that they minded
the raise so much, but the manage
ment, 1t seems, ordered the higher
wages without consulting the work.
ers' union, very unethical action,
indeed.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
IOWA FOOD SERVED
AT WILLFORD DINNER
Representative Has 100 Guests,
Including Congress Members,
at Fish Hatchery Station.

Members Of Congress, officials OF
the Bureau of Fisheries and many Of
the leading anglers of Washington
were guests OF Representative Bert
Willford Of Iowa at a dinner last night
at the fish hatchery station of the
Bureau of Fisheries at Fort Humph-
reys, Va. More than 100 guests were
present and everything served was
shipped here from Iowa.
Representative Willford in extend
ing the invitations said he wished
to show that pigs from Iowa are bet
ter than the famous baked Potomac
shad. and that the potatoes, corn
bread, butter, sweet pickles and other
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Auto Plants Busy.

Auto PlantS Busy.
Increased activity Of automobile
plants in Canada Is credited to ex-
port demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
N INQUIRE II
TELLING Nc

Navin Field will seat $4,000, and
the Detroit management Is making
alterations to handle 5000 more,
which won't be half enough when
and if-baseball-mad Michigan starts
for the turnstiles at q world series
opening. -. This Is the American
Leagues turn to start the series
the Giants having the honor in 1888.
Those Chicago Bears will be even
tougher to beat in the National pro
football league this year and the
reason Is that gosh-awful tackle who
played All-America ball for Duke last
season -. Freddie Crawford !.
Hank dreenberg, Tiger first baseman,
started out to be . fighter =. and
might have been q success seeing
g how the Jewish pugs are cleaning
up these days. -. Max Baer and
Barney Ross are champions -. and
Harry Dublinsky. the Chicago Polish
Jew, Is on the way up ;. after his
defeat Of Tony Canzoneri. i. Four
race tracks in California are sched-
uled to give away 81 900 in purses
from October to May ... and the
100000 stake at Santa Anita prob
ably will be tops. \. Northwestern
has / bright gridiron outlook for 1895
-. Is - Of the so players on this
years roster are sophomores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
Edgeley Coach Drills
1894 Grid Candidates

Edgeley, N. D.. Sept. l3.-(R-Al-
.hough facing heavy schedule with
ix southeastern conference contests,
Coach G. A. Montague of Edgeley high
school IS optimistic about the foot
oall teams prospects this season.
I'VE should have as good team as
asst season." he said. land may de-
velope into better team as the sea-
son goes along"
Montague has seven lettermen, six
men with some experience. and a
aumber of good prospects among new
candidates.
Lettermen are Charles Swankle, l57
pound halfback; Robert Hall, end;
Rollin Gundson, Allan Ogren, tackle;
Erland Bloomquist, center; Gordon
Poppe, guard; and John Mead. quar-
terback. Among other experienced
candidates available are Harold JOHN,
Glenn Peterson, Myrtle Gunsdon,
George Pierce, Kemer Nelson, Sigrud
6ivertson.
The schedule: Sept. %, Monango,
here: Oct. 5, Lisbon. there; oct. IL,
Glendale, here; Oct. 10, Enderlin,
there: Oct. IS, La Moure, here; Nov.
2. Cakes. here: Nov. IL. La Moure,
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
PAUL DEAN DEFEATS GIANTS AGAIN. 20; LEAD DWINDLES
Titles Sub-Par Conquest Of Turnesa
Established Him as Amateur Favorite
Goldman, Smith and Armstrong
Enter Semi-FinaI Round Of
National Tourney

Brookline, Mass, Sept. 14-R)-
The national amateur golf champion.
ship was q four-man show Friday
with William Lawson Little, Jr., the
comparatively hard-boiled SHOEMAKER
from the Pacific coast, cast In the
leading role.
The supporting players comprised 4
pair Of Texas tyros, David (specs)
Goldman, q metal lath tradesman.
and Reynolds Smith, an oil salesman,
and tall Don Armstrong Of Chicago.
a post-repeal whiskey vendor.
Little, the lone nationally known
contender for the untenanted throne.
drew the stellar role on the strength
Of his record-smashing triumph In the
British amateur championship last
May, and on the merits Of his SUBJ
par conquest of Wee Willie Turnesa.
who uncrowned Champion George
Dunlap and paved the way for 4 new
deal in golf.
Only two players in the years gone
by-Bobby Jones and Harold Hilton Of
England-have ever won the British
and American crowns in the same
year.
Titles immediate obstacle is Arm
strong. They will play SO holes in
one of the two semi finals.
Goldman and Smith meet in the
other final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
New Compound Cuts
Tread Heat Of Tire

Every tire manufacturer In the
country knows that heat is one Of
the greatest enemies Of tires today!
The high speed modern automobile
with its smaller diameter wheels,
whizzing turns made possible by the
lowered center of gravity, and grind
ing stops due to much more powerful
brakes hits the road far oftener and
generates far more tread heat in tires
than cars Of former days.
Now, according to one Of Americas
largest and most famous manufacture
ers Of fine tires q new tread COM
pound has been evolved that actually
reduces tread heat by 800. In short.
tires using this new tread stock are
actually far cooler on the road than
before. This increased GOODNESS nat
urally reduces tire wear greatly and
what is even more important goes
long way to eliminate that great
bugaboo Of motordom-the blowout!
Gerald Griffin, Tire Department
Head Of the local Montgomery Ward
store, said, Wards new Riversides
offer the added safety and longer
wear Of this phenomenal development
at sensationally low prices. But it is
Just one Of the many wear and safety
features that SO together to form the
new precision built and precision bal
anced Riverside - the greatest tire
value ever offered by Montgomery
Ward-backed by the strongest guar
antee ever written"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
|FARC O.MOORHEAD TWINS DOWN
SUPERIOR, "a, TO EVEN SERIES
Score All Runs in Last Three
innings Of Second Title
PIay-om Game

Superior. Wis, Sept. l4.-(R-
Charles Suche twirled four hit ball
here Thursday and held the Super
ior Blues to four runs while his Far
go-Moorhead mates were pounding
out l6-hit attack to even the North
ern League title series with an 81
score.
After being shut out, the twins be-
gan to find the range in the seventh
to make whirlwind eight-run finish
in the last three frames. Charles
Suche hit home run over the right
field wall in the seventh for the
Twins first tally.
In the eighth, Jerry Kopko started
q rally with q two-base hit that was
followed by Kochs circuit clout over
the left field wall to count two runs.
Davis was relieved by Garletz after
he allowed hit and a walk and the
contenders continued their assault
with four hits on the Blues big right
handler and forced him to retire in
favor Of Walter Maslowsi after pitch
ing to four men.
Maslowski took the mound with the
bases loaded and retired the side
without another run.
In the ninth Shilling homered over
the left field wall to drive in Cromp-
ton ahead Of him after the Fargo
Moorhead catcher had singled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
GOphers Favored to
Take Big Ten Title

Chicago. Sept. 14.-R)-Five hum
dred or more young men who hope to
play q part in the Big Tens 1884 foot
ball campaign, will drop whatever
they have been doing for the opening
DAY of preseason practice Saturday..
At the same time. Notre Danes
squad of huskies will start out with
Elmer Layden on the task of trying
to regain the gridiron glory that has
been missing for the past two years.
To hear Big Ten coach tell it, the
other nine teams look best. When
pinned down Thursday at the annual
preseason rules meeting, the other
seven coaches decided that Minnesota,
Michigan and Iowa belonged in
group as favorites for the champion
ship. Dissenting votes were cast by
Bernie Bierman Of Minnesota, Harry
kipke, coach Of Michigan's defending
champions, and Ossie Solem Of Iowa.
Minnesota was the choice Of the ex-
perts. Bierman will start with II let
termen, headed by Francis (Pug)
Lund, All-America halfback. Michi-
gan. however. has a close second
choice. with Iowa not far behind in
the rating.
Wisconsin will depend on new ma
terial, Of which Coach Clarence w.
Spears has numbers. at least.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
Ross Betting Odds
.Dwindle WitbDel
Champion Is s to S Favorite in
Thrice Postponed Cham
pionship Fight

New York, Sept. l4.-(R)-A sharp
drop in the betting odds Friday
found Barney Ross narrow to S
favorite over Jimmy McLarnin for
their thrice-postponed l5-rcund
welterweight championship match, to
be held, its sponsors most sincerely
hope. in Madison Square Garden bowl
Saturday night.
Ross was 8 to 5 favorite a week
ago Thursday night when the fight
originally was to have been held but
these odds have been hammered
down for q week as a result of Nc
Clarnin's flashy gymnasium work.
outs.
It was not that Ross appeared to
have lost any of his zor-edge condi-
ton by the To-day delay, caused by
heavy rains the latter part of last
week, but rather that Jimmy seemed
to have benefited the more by it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
BISMARCK ELEVENS
launch FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE TUESDAY
'ifty Candidates Working Out
Daily At High School In.
der Demon Mentor
line AVERAGES $50 POUNDS
ieinhover Stresses Signal
Drills and Running Game;
Backfield Is Fast

With only three drill sessions left
efore the opening game on the fall
ridiron schedule, Coaches Roy Nc
cod and Ted Meinhover Thursday
rove their charges at the Bismarck
nd st. Mary's schools in long sessions
tressing signal drills and blocking
nd tackling practice.
The two teams clash Tuesday night
l the first game of the 1884 season
nder the floodligfts at Hughes Field.
he game will be called at o'clock.
Mcleod had his linemen paired off
| 1 twos for blocking and tackling in
tructions most of Thursday afternoon
lille the backfield candidates took
turns receiving and carrying the ball.
At st. Mary's practice field, Mem
over devoted a good share of the pc
iod to signal drill, perfecting the
unning game which will be used in
he Saints attack. The big coach
eemed we'll satisfied with the way his
ackfield was responding to weeks
mphasis on speed and ball handling.
50 Candidates Report
From the so candidates reporting
ally to Mcleod, the Demon mentor
thursday picked two teams and sent
hem charging up and down the field
4 signal practice toward the end of
he workout. Mcleod felt that the
lrst string selections in Tuesdays
anne would probably give him about
SO pound average In the forward wall.
Neff and Wilson, the former half
'ack from last year and the latter a
inverted center, have been working
ut at the guard positions along with
Dick Shafer and Brauer. Harris and
.ipp received the call at the center
,ositions when the two teams were
ined up.
Tackles receiving most attention
sere Slattery, Perry, Bailey and
Woodland while at the end posts Da-
is, Hedstrom, McGuiness and Shultz
we're battling for first string posi-
ions.
In the backfield, George Shafer,
,llofson, Weiness and Beall were TAX
ng the halfback berths with Kanz
nd 1llchen at full. Sorsdahl and
surckhart alternated calling signals.
Tentative Schedule Given
At st. Mayy's. Guthrie and McDon-
Id took turns passing the ball back
nd thanking them were Welsh. Lift,
steiner and Pearcey. guards. Hurn-
ng. Dolan and Kaiser worked in the
ackle positions while at the ends We're
shultz. Hsssinger and Eddie Ref.
Behind the line Tommy Lee was
handling the fullback assignment with
fisher at the quarterback position.
FOUR half-backs. Erickson. Hagen, Le-
oy Ref. and Schneider, alternated
1t carrying the ball.
The tentative schedule Of the st.
Mary's team includes:
Bismarck High School. Sept. Is.
Dickinson. Sept. %, there.
Hazen, Sept. %. there.
Linton. Oct 10. there.
Beulah, date not set.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
Fights Last Night
(By The AssociatAd Press)

10y Inc Associated Pfe09)
Paris-Obie Walker, I'll, Bos.
ton. stopped Hans Schoentath,
Germany, (5).
Philadelphia-Lew Massey, 1876.
Philadelphia. stopped frankie
Marchese. 1873. New York, "a.
Memphis-Willard Brown, ~,
Indianapolis, outpointed Tiger
Burns, 1851. Sardis, Miss. u0).
Grand Forks, N. D.-Ernie
Hetherington, l54, Winnipeg,
Man., awarded victory over Ace
OF Spades. l56, Omaha, In fifth
round. when Referee Johnny
Knauf knocked out the latter:
Abe Hofer, l45, Lisbon. N. D.,
drew q "no-contest" verdict with
Jock Thompson, l42, Minneapolis.
Sacramento, Calif.-Young Pc
ter Jackson, 1876. Los Angeles.
knocked out Manuel Pancho VII
IL. 1876, Los Angeles, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
FOrdham Needs Breaks
To Win, Says Crowley

New York, Sept. l4.-(P)-"Sleepy
Jim" Crowley, Fordham universities
hard working football coach, says the
success or failure Of his 1884 model is
In the lap Of the gods.
If we get the breaks-and we'll
need plenty Of them with st. Mary,s
Southern Methodist, Tennessee, West
Virginia and Purdue meeting US In
order-we'H get some place. Other
wise" and Crowley finished the sen
tence with an expressive shrug OF his
broad shoulders.
Crowley has =. team he is willing to
stand on provided his first string
backs can 90 through the season
without serious injury. Let one OF
them break an arm o. leg and that
will be something else again.
y could hold skull practice for my
backfield reserves in q telephone
booth" explains young Mr.. Crowley.
The Fordham schedule: Oct. s,
Westminster: Il, Friday Boston Col
1ege at Boston: 20. St. Mary's: ~.
Southern Methodist: Nov. 3. Tennes-
eee; 10. West Virginia; -. Purdue: -.
New York University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-14
Referee Kayoes
Ace Of Spades
Johnny knauf Awards Fight to
Hetherington After Dropping
CoIored Fighter

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. l4.-(R-
Johnny Knauf. one-time welter-
weight fighter and now q Grand
Forks dentist, had one good fight left
In his system and he did what Ernie
Hetherington Of winnipeg failed to
do in the main bout of q boxing card
here Thursday night
Knauf knocked out Ace Of Spades
in the fifth round when the Omaha
negro attacked him. Knauf was re-
fereeing the bout and had constantly
warned the colored boxer for STALL
ing. Ace came off the ropes when
he had been absorbing beating and
drove at Johnny. He missed his first
two swings, but continued his attack.
Knauf circled the colored fighter,
drove him to the ropes, then drop
ped him with = two-fisted attack to
the head.
After the referee had knocked Ace
out he raised Hetherington's hand,
declaring him the winner. In the
meantime. Hetherington had scored
some kind of victory over young
Jack Thompson, another Minneap-
oils negro, who jumped into the ring
during the melee. Hetherington
floored him with right to jaw and
Thompson scrambled out of the ring.
The referee also decided the semi
windup when he stopped q bout be-
tween Abe Hofer Of Lisbon and
Thompson calling it mo contest
Knauf stopped the bout in the sixth
round as the boxers stalled and re-
fused to break at his command.
Clayton Ness, Grand Forks light
weight. shaded Eddie Dyer of Min
neapolis In another six rounder and
Young Dannos of Minneapolis beat
Eroy Bushaw Of Grand Forks on
foul in the third round.
Ralph Baker of Grand Forks stop
ped Eddie Merino of Minneapolis in
the first round of the curtain-raiser.
Weights of fighters on the card
we're Hetherington, 1854; Ace Of
Spades. l56; Hofer, 145: Thompson,
l42; Ness, 1856; Dyer, 1874; Dannos,
1872; Bushaw, l3l: Baker, 126. and
Merino. l20.