davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-20
paired with Happy ia

II 1IUPPJ wv
cobs, Georgetowns No. court
performer, to joust with Anthony
Latona and Milton Boyd, Army War
College satellite And Tony's we'll
smote serve did blur toward us, tick
the clay, hop high and rattle off our
hip pocket ere we could recall the
Vice Presidents name For vim
wigor and gin2ery hustle and hustle.
Latona wins the hand engraved
mustache cup This Jacobs lad,
ladies. must be seen to be appreciated
Many cups sparkle on his bu-
reau and many more will before he's
through, we'll wager Likewise,
train an occasional lamp on sister
Evening star., 1934-05-20

versity and already good enough to
get in the hair of most local leading
racket ladies :.
n ARNEY WELSH is reported going
n great guns at Duke again; Babe
Is the only first-flight netman
conceded chance of upsetting Dooly
Mitchell this season :. . Wonder why
white is so universally demanded for
tennis attire, gray for base ball, etc.
Green is cooler and soils not half
so soon Freshly-wed Ralph Nc
Elvenny is bedecked with spectacles
this year McElvenny and Markey
could provide interesting court pyro-
technics (f1reWoiks to youse) {.
They may clash in the City of Wash
ington f1asco Pricing we'll
known brand of tennis balls at three
for less than three -tourths of dol
lar, a local sporting goods store sold
100000 in two days Thar's gold
on them thar courts. -.
ITO MONTROSE came also Clara
Tabler to lay taut string to
speedy returns of Steve Vergis,
handsome Spanish inferno from
Georgetown Hospital and occasional
entrant in local Journeys Steve
showed off but few years past from
the land where the bull is fought,
not thrown, where he oft worked out
against Spanish Davis Cup aspirants
Today he lashes forth with spe-
cial rackets turned out in Barcelona
Amy Tabler, f1nalist in the
Federal tournament last year, skipped
Evening star., 1934-05-20
TT|SOUT FRONT
W|THPA|R OF WINS
VinSon Best to Show Here
in YearS-BeaVer Dams
Next Big Tourney.
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

w YITH four consecutive
"a weeks of tournament
Wv golf behind them, the
gents who play in the
golf affairs around Washington
will have a two weeks rest ahead.
for the next big-time invitation
affair will not come along until
early in June, when the Beaver
Dam Country Club will stage its
first annual links jamboree.
The jumbled-up results of the four
tournaments to date place Harry G..
Pitt of Manor on top as the victor in
two events, with Roger Peacock of In
dian Spring and Eugene Vinson of
Manor as the winners of the other
two. But when the returns are all in
there will be considerable portion OF
those who saw the impressive march
of the tall Vinson lad through the
toughest tourney of them all-that
Chevy Chase affair-Who believe that
in this rlack-haired, long -smiting
youngster Washington has just about
the finest piece of golf machinery that
has shown around the Capital in
many years.
Just how true this estimate may be
of young Mr.. VinSon cannot now be
known, for even though the MiSSiS-
sippian waded through the Chevy
Chase tourney like hot knife through
butter, he wasn't very convincing at
Indian Spring and he failed to qualify
at Washington. Personally we would
like to see what kind of scrapper he
is when he is down before he can be
put up there at the top OF the heap.
WE ADMIT it's hard to get fell
w low like that down in golf
match, for Vinson hits the ball
so well he is one of those fellows who
is hard to get the Jump on. He never
was down in the Chevy Chase tourna-
ment; indeed, most of his matches
we're won by comfortable margins, so
it would be hard to tell just how he
fights from behind. But gent with
jaw like his. and the considerable
repertoire of shots which the young
man undoubtedly has, probably can
play when behind as well as when his
nose is out in front. At present he ap-
pears to be the class of the golf1ng
parade around Washington, and cer-
tainly no man playing the game about
the Capital packs more punch in his
shots than this athletic Southern
youngster. He made the 3OO-yard tee
shot real thing out there at Chevy
Chase on several occasions. Such hit
ting as VinSon accomplished makes any
golf course easy-even such lengthy
affair as that at Chevy Chase And he
is straight, too. He came to Wash
lngton without any extensive knowl-
edge of the Northern putting greens.
he had been used to putting on
Bermuda greens, which are quite diff
1erent IN texture and stroke from the
Poa Annua and bent greens at CHEVY
Chase. But although he looked un-
comfortable several times on the short.
oellcate work around the cup, he
managed TO stroke the ball well
enough to win, and he certainly didn't
miss any puts in the final. Altogether
young Mr.. Vinson appears to us like
an impressive performer-possiblv the
pest golfer Washington has seen since
George Voight knocked the local dust
on his shoes and headed for New
York AVG"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
GALAXY OF STARS
ENTERS ski MEET
Devils Lake Will Be Host to
Central U. s. Tourna-
ment Sunday

Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 13.-R-
Forty-three ski jumpers, including q
prize field Of 10 Glass A riders, will
compete here Sunday for three Gen.
trail United States Ski association
titles In the sixth annual tournament.
Headed by Casper Oimoen, defend
ing champion, Of the Minot Winter
Sports club, galaxy Of the nations
star performers entered In Class A In
cludes Peder Falstad. veteran Of the
host club: Sverre Fredheim. Nor
wegian American A. c., Minneapolis:
Guttorm Paulson and Qunnar Oman,
Norge ski club, Chicago. and Ingvar
Arneson, 1888 Glass B champion. Of
the Wisconsin Rapids club.
With q promise Of fair weather
Sunday, the troupe Of riders is expect
ed to eclipse the association distance
records teams In 1882, ct the Gary. ILL.,,
Norge club.
Falstad. designer Of the slide. be-
lieves Q 200-foot Jump possible under
the right conditions.
Tweuty-seven performers form q
great competitive field in Glass B.
which includes representatives Of the
Devils Lake club, Forks Ski club,
Grand Forks: Dovre club, Fargo, and
Minot Winter Sports club. John
Oliver, 1888 national boys champion.
Is an entrant Ii this class. Five boys
viii compete for the title In Class @.
Julius Blegen, former association
secretary and Olympic ski team coach.
and Henry Holt. Grand Forks. viii be
Judges.
The ceremonies start ct 1880 p. m.,
with the jumping scheduled half an
hour later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
LEGION POST WILL
SPONSOR BALL TEAM
Will Give Benefit Dance on
\ President Roosevelt's Birth.
day Jan. 80

Floyd spetz Post Of the American
Legion will sponsor the Bismarck
baseball team for the 1894 season, 1t
was decided at the regular meeting Of
the post Friday night. The post spon-
sored the team last year In one Of
the most successful seasons ever en-
joyed by a baseball club In Bismarck
The post accepted the invitation Of
H. L. Doherty Of New York to spon-
sor dance on January 80. the Sand
birthday Of President Roosevelt. The
proceeds Of the dance will help en-
dow q foundation at Warm Springs.
Ga. which was established by Pres
ident Roosevelt for the cure Of child
rem suffering from infantile paralysis
Spencer 8. Boise was named chairman
OF the committee to arrange for the
dance, which will be a part Of q ma
tion-wide movement. Plans are being
made to have dances on the presi-
dents birthday In nearly every city
and town in the United States.
]. w. Guthrie, chairman Of the
Burleigh county relief organization
addressed the meeting on the history
Of relief work from It's inception to the
time it was taken over by the eva
recently. He told Of the development
OF relief work under the Hoover and
Roosevelt administrations, its effect
on the individual and the advantages
Of the present system over purely re-
Lief organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Begin Action Against
Spring Valley 3Quack'

st. Paul. Jan. 13.-(R)-F. Manley
Brist. attorney for the state board
Of medical examiners. announced Sat-
urday he had filed q charge Of prac-
ticing healing without q basic
science certificate against Mrs. Eliza
beth Schulz, IS, as an outgrowth Of
the death Of q uine-year-old boy.
Brist said Mrs. Schulz, owner Of .
200-acre farm near Spring Valley,
MIMI, had admitted treating Russell
Prinsen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Prinsen, Preston, Mimi. who died last
Wednesday after consuming contents
OF several cans 6f mineral food" Mrs.
Schulz gave him. The boy suffered
from diabetes. and had been under
her care since Nov. I. Brist said.
Brist' said he warned the woman
previously but that she had denied
she was examining and treating pa
tients at her home. asserting she was
merely selling mineral food"
Brist quoted Mr.. Schulz Is saying
she had trained - nurse 1t the
state hospital at Fergus Fails. Mimi.
and later 1t Rochester. Minn.. and
had received Z diploma from .
school Of magnetic healing" ct Me-
vada, Mo.
The woman Is under $1,000 bail 70
appear IN the May TERM Of district
court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Wynekoop Confession
Is Attacked By Counsel
Claim Statement Was Obtained
Under Duress and Not
Legally Admissible

Chicago, Jan. l3.-(P-The much
publicized confession" DR.. Wynekoop
made after the death on an operating
table Of her pretty daughter-in-law
Rheta, is to become the first major
point OF controversy In her trial In
criminal court for murder.
This became apparent with the
announcement by attorneys for the
defense that they would present q mo-
ton to suppress the confession" when
the murder trial Is resumed Mon
day.
I'VE will charge that the statement
was obtained by duress and as such
is not legally admissible" Attorneys
Milton p. Smith and w. w. Smith
said Friday after the jury which Is to
decide DR.. Wynekoop's fate had been
selected.
The attorneys contend that duresa
In law does not necessarily mean bru-
tally. but includes intensive question:
ing and say they are prepared to argue
that the statement Of DR.. Wynekoop
made to the police was not signed
until after she had been questioned
continuously for "a hours.
In the statement DR.. Wynekoop said
that Rheta had died Of an overdose OF
chloroform and that she then fired q
bullet into her body to give the i'm
preston that the young woman's death
had been caused by an intruder. Later
she repudiated the statement in ita
entirety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Party Would Retain
Byrns as Chairman

Washington. Jan. 13.-(F-The De-
mocratic congressional committee
Saturday planned to start . concerted
Elect-D emocrats-to-the-Ho House move
next week ct . meeting designed to
settle the craftsmanship question for
next falls campaign.
Confronted by an expressed desire
Of Representative Byrns Of Tonnes
see. party floor leader, to be relieved
Of the craftsmanship Of the congress
sional committee because Of many
duties. the members are casting
about for q successor.
Many feel Byrns should Be retain
ed because Of his prominence and
there Is q move to draft him Is the
chairman for the coming campaign
and give him an assistant to carry on
the detail work.
The Republican congregational conn
mittee already has been recognized.
Representative Bolton Of Ohio was
elected chairman many months ago.
Under the guidance Of Representative
Smell Of New York. party floor leader.
the organization has been united into
: militant group and now Is scouting
about for issues for the campaign.
All the 435 house seats and third
Of the senate seats are to be filled at
November elections. At present, De-
mocrats control 81 house seats. Re-
publicans ll3 and there are three
vacancies. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
PRESIDENT REFUSES
TOANNOUNCE WHEN
| HE Will TAKE Step
Claims He Has Power Under
Thomas Amendment to
Take 49, SOC, 100000
PLANS DOLLAR DEvALUATlON
Move Regarded as Necessary to
Insure No Outside Profit
Will Result
PLANS DOLLAR DEvALU ATl0N

Washington. Jan. i3.-(R-Presi-
dent Roosevelt was prepared satur-
day to take over the nations largest
heap Of outstanding gold-that held
by the federal reserve system-as a
preliminary to eventual permanent
devaluation Of the dollar.
He Is believed to want all of this
basic monetary commodity In the
treasury, along with a proper proper
ton Of silver. to insure the power Of
new moves effecting the nation-old
monetary policy.
Just when the next step In the ma
tional-managed currency program
will come, Roosevelt Is carefully keep
ing to himself. One thing is certain,
however: He intends to manage the
new money program himself.
Arguments as to whether the adj
ministration could call in the reserve
systems gold were answered calmly
by the president late Friday with the
declaration that he had the power,
under the Thomas amendment, to
order the entire 100000 held
into the treasury's vaults.
This step Is regarded as necessary
by most monetary experts to insure
that no outside profit would result
from permanent devaluation Of the
dollar. This, Of course. would result
In an increased price for all the gold
outstanding.
A burst Of reportorial questions FRI
day as to when and II he would call
In the federal reserve gold and when
he would announce his next dollar
move, merely caused the president to
smile and leave the queries answered
only by q wave of his hand.
At his regular semi-weekly news
paper interview, however. he did say
he had no speeches in mind for the
near future and indicated the same
would hold for any further personal
appearances before congress.
Meanwhile, both senate and house
chambers remained quiet due to q
weekend recess. Then the senate
will take up the controverted st. Law
renee pact again and the house will
turn to tax matters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
TOBE DISAPPOINTED
BY DRY COUNTIES ON
MINNESOTA BORDER
Residents Of Grand Forks and
Fargo Areas Must Travel
Long Distance

st. Paul, Jan. 13-(R-Minnesota s
border counties may prove disap-
pointing to residents Of neighboring
states who expected to take advan-
tage of the legislatures legalization
Of liquor sales.
Twenty-eight Of the 81 counties in
the state are dry under the law un-
til voters decide otherwise, having
opposed repeal 1T q special referen-
dunn last September. Thirteen Of the
dry counties lie along border lines.
In other counties all municipalities
will be permitted to issue liquor sale
permits as soon as the machinery is
established by local governments,
probably within 10 days.
On the western line Of the state
seven dry counties border North and
South Dakota. OF these Kittson,
Marshall, Polk, Norman and Clay
present q solid front to most Of the
eastern territory Of North Dakota.
leaving only Wilkin county as q wet
border entry.
Lac Qui Parle and Yellow Medicine
on the line facing South Dakota are
dry. with the remainder Of the line
counties being permitted to establish
. system Of liquor sales Immediately
II they desire.
Other dry counties within the state
are Pennington. Clearwater. Otter
Tail, Douglas. Grant, Pope, Swift.
Chippewa, Kandiyohi. Meeker, Cot
tonwood, Watonwan. Dodge, Isanti
and Mile Laos.
Residents Of Grand Forks and that
section Of North Dakota must travel
at least 10 miles to Red Lake county
to obtain legal liquor after licenses
have been issued. Red Lake county
is the only wet county entirely sur
rounded by dry territory.
Fargo residents are directly across
the lire In North Dakota from Clay
county. . dry Minnesota unit, and
must either travel east to Becker
county or southeast to Wilkin coun-
ty, which Is q wet border county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Convict Divide Man
In Ernbezzlement Case

Minot, N. D., Jan. l3.-(N-A jury
In Ward county district court late
Friday convicted J. g. Duffy Of Col
gan, Divide county, Of embezzliug
$2,8oO from the Farmers Elevator COM
pany. Of Colgan, Of which he formerly
was manager.
The case was brought here from
Mountrail county on change Of venue
asked by the state, after . jury 1t
Stanley had disagreed at the first trial
In December.
The defense admitted there was .
shortage in Duffys accounts, but as
serted It WAS due to poor business
practices. and not because Of criminal
intent, while the state charged Duffy
los. the money gambling ii grain OPP
tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
LINDbERGH name IS
MENTIONED IN STUDY
OF INCOME AG-SAW
Senate Committee Probes Into
Air Mail Puzzle With
Continued Ardor

washington, Jan. 13.-{FeAn in
come tax study touching Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh and host Of other past
and present names in the air mail
field Saturday was revealed rs going
forward under the direction Of q sen.
ate committee.
Members Of the senate air mail In
vcstigating committee, who already
have caused one sensation in the cap
ital this week, disclosed they had or
.lcred income tax check-ups also on
Walter r. Brown, former postmaster
general, others In his administrat'-~
and Herbert Hoover, Jr., son o.
fromer president.
Investigators explained they had
sent out about 200 missionaries to
men prominent in companies carrying
air mail and those who took part In
making contracts for this work during
the last administration.
AS the information requested came
back to the committee, they said. tho
treasury was asked to check the in
come tax reports Of the men con-
cerned. Senators have been studying
this information In search for any
contrary statements.
One committe investigator Indicated
to newsmen that Lindbergh's tax re-
port was ono Of the most recent re-
quested. since only in the last few
days did the QUESTIONABLE sent him
return.
Senator Black, chairman Of the
committee. has indicated Brown
might be called to the stand after
next week. There have been indica-
tons that Herbert Hoover, Jr.. also
might Be called. Lindbergh has ex-
pressed q willingness to appear should
any testimony be desired from him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Bismarck To Be Host
To Sheriffs in 1885

Fargo. N. D.. Jan. l3.-R-Because
the automobile and other modern
conveniences are available to GRIM
inals and because Of present economic
conditions, being q sheriff today Is
more difficult than It has ever been.
A. r. Bergesen. Cas- county states
attorney, told members Of the North
Dakota Sheriffs and Peace Officers
association Friday night.
Bergesen was . speaker at . BAN
quet which closed the two-day SEES
sion.
Bismarck was named 1895 conven-
tion city. with Devils Lake designat-
ed - the site for . summer meeting
Il one Is held.
It Was suggested that two radio
broadcasts should Be made daily. from
Bismarck and Fargo. for the benefit
Of the officers. and that financing
might b accomplished through the
state bureau Of criminal Identification
and apprehension.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Forecast Increase in
Freight Carloadings

Minneapolis, Jan. l3.-R)-Load-
ings Of freight In the United States,
IN accurate barometer Of business
volume, will b about 66 per cent
greater In the first three months Of
this year than In the opening quar-
ter Of 1879. according to forecasts By
the - shippers' advisory boards Of
the country. The total u estimated
ct 3.S7S,2M cars. against 3y6ll, lle .
year ago.
The northwest shippers advisory
board, serving Minnesota. the Dako-
tas and Montana, q the only one to
anticipate . decrease. e forecasts .
drop Of l.6 per cent. from l28.86o to
l26,S37 cars In headings IN the four
states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
SEVEN OTHERS HURT
IN north CAROLINA
AS BOILERS BLAST
LARGE Plant at Hartford Wreck
ed With Damage Estimated
At $4,000
CAUSE IS NOT Determined
Debris Thrown Great Distance:
Town Shaken as Though !
BY Earthquake

Hertford, N. G, Jan. l3.-(R-At
least six men were killed ana seven
injured here early Saturday In an
explosion Of boilers at the Eastern
Cotton OIL company plant In the
heart Of Hartford.
The large plant was wrecked, With
damage estimated at approximately
$4,000.
Debris from the brick boiler room
was scattered for more than 100 feet.
and the entire town was shaken 8
though by an earthquake.
The known dead:
J. G. Wilder, engineer. ana five
Negro helpers, Solicitor Wilson. John
Wright, Kenly ForehAnd, George
Broadly, Jr., and Oscar Easou.
First reports said tho blast, which
occurred shortly after the night
shift had left the plant, was caused
by low water in the boilers, but later
it was said this had not been sub
stantiated.
The names Of the injured ana the
extent Of their injuries could not b
determined Immediately in the con-
fusion which spread through the en-
tire town.
Later It was reported that none Of
the injured was seriously hurt.
About IS persons were believed BY
officials to have been In the plant
at the time Of the blast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
Mandan Man to Head
NRA-AAA Compliance

Washington, Jan. l3.-R)-Frank
G. Walker. chairman OF the national
emergency council, Saturday an
the appointment Of - state
directors for the council to take over
the compliance work Of NRA and
AAA and to set up information bu-
realS.
In addition to the compliance work,
these directors will aid in the crea-
ton Of consumers councils where
they may be found necessary and
will seek to help in abolishing or in
new committees for the
various local recovery committees
now ct work al over the country.
The state directors include: Nom
tana. Miles Romney. Hamilton: North
Dakota, Robert B. CumminS, Man
dan: South Dakota. Guy H. Harvey.
Yankton.
The state offices Of the national
council will be located as
follows: Montana, Helena; North Da-
kota. Bismarck: South Dakota. Pierre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-13
INSTRUCTS FARMERS
T0KEEP ALLOTMENT
CHECKS FOR SELVES
{. c. Talbot Claims Bonus
Cannot Be Attached for
Feed, Seed Loans

jamestown, n. D., Jan. l3.-(F-C.
q. Talbot, president Of the North
Dakota Farmers Union. In . state
ment addressed to farmers Of the
state, Saturday asked that they dis
regard q circular letter Of the pro-
duction loan office Of Minneapolis
that farmers voluntarily pay feed
and seed loans from wheat allotment
checks.
The checks, Talbot said, are not
subject to attachment, and cannot be
assigned.
The statement said:
"A circular letter has been sent out
from the production loan office, Min
neapolis. as Of Dec. rs, 1888, which
has caused considerable conflict and
unrest among the farmers. The CTR
cular letter stated that while the
production loan office has legal rights
for the collection Of feed and seed
loans, they are waving these rights
except In cases where bad faith has
been shown. =
I'm this circular letter they are
asking for voluntary payments from
the allotment checks from those who
are financially able to make these
payments.
Statements made by the wheat
allotment control department have
recognized no exceptions and their
emphatic statement has been that
these checks are not subject to at
tachment, could not be assigned. and
I am asking the farmers of North
Dakota to pay no attention to this
letter based on the statement Of the
production control department at
Washington.
knowing the conditions Of farm
ers in the state as I do. I am advis-
ing that you pay your local mer-
chants after having provided supplies
for your families. The federal gov
eminent Is better able to carry this
load than you, as evidenced by the
allotment and the fact that they are
distributing millions OF dollars In re-
lief work in our territory.
II again repeat, you farmers first
take care OF your families. II you
have anything left, pay your local
merchants, which will give your own
state and your locality the benefit
Of these allotment checks.
This statement is made on the
suggestion Of Mr.. Paulson, Of the
production loan department. Mime
apolis.'