davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-06

Chevy Chase Grays defeated the
North Washington A. G. by 10 0
In q sparkling hurting duel between
Connie Roger, former Bethesda Chevy
Chase High ace, and Charles Zim-
merli, North washington star. Two
errors were directly responsible for
the winners runs.
Roger allowed four hits and famed
Is batters, while Zimmerll held the
Grays 10 three blows and struck
out 9.
Rockville A. A. dropped It's third
straight 10 the Gaithersburg A. c., the
up-county tossers turning in 7-to-1
victory.
Colesville Cardinals, MONTGOMERY
County champions the past two sea-
sons, downed the Dayton A. c.,
Howard County titleholders, by 10 TO
Z at Colesville.
Roy Snyder's Takoma Park A. c.
surprised Montgomery County dia-
mond followers by turning In q Ia
too triumph over Brooke Grubb's
strong Silver Spring Giants on the
Takoma diamond
Vienna A. c. nosed out the Derwood
A. c., 8 to 2. at Derwood.
Wheaton A. G. claimed q forfeit
from the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co., when the latter failed to
put in an appearance for their contest
at Wheaton.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Takes Lad Early.

VXYASHINGToN lost little time
w in sewing up a win over Chi
cago. gaining q 1910 lead in
the first three inings. Pitcher Nose
dale for the National Capital team
gave the Windy City gang just five
hits, while the District Of Colum-
bia Typos were pounding out 21.
Schneider, with five bingles, and Dew
hurst, Waple and Mosedale, each with
three, led, the winners bombardment.
Both teams gave ragged fielding ex-
hibitions.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Western.

Des Moines, e-lo; Topeka, 7-3.
Sioux City, s-s, Rock Island, 2-6.
Omaha. li-6; Cedar Rapids, I0-5.
st. Joseph Davenport, rain.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
OWN GOLF TITLE
ELUDES CANADA
Open Title for Sixteenth
Successive Year Passes
Below Border.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, August 6.-For
the sixteenth successive
year Canada's niblick-
- wielders have permitted
the Dominion'S open golf cham
pionship to slip across the
border.
Tommy Armour, the BLACK Scot"
from Chicago. put together rounds of
Evening star., 1934-08-06
occooUAN NINE WINS.

WOODBRIDGE. Va, August g.
Occoquan A. c. base ballers scored
over the Bethel A. C. nine Of War
rentOn, IA
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Piedmont.

Norfolk, 8; Asheville, 2.
Wilmington. 8; Charlotte. 4.
Evening star., 1934-08-06
CABIN John NINE
A|NSLOOP LEAD
Noses Out Bethesda, TO, to
Obtain Edge on IdIing
North Washingtons.
JOHN VOLUNTEER
FIR E DEPARTMENT

~ABIN JOHN VOLUNTEER
A FIRE DEPARTMENT
Y gained half a game on
the idling North WASH
ington A. G. by scoring a 7-to-6
triumph over the Bethesda A. c.
on the latter's diamond yester-
day afternoon and gained undis-
puted possession of first place
In the standings of the Mont
gomery County Unlimite d
League.
The firemen, who previously shared
the top spot with the North WASH
ington nine, staged q five-run rally
in the ninth to defeat the lowly
Bethesda club. Bob Guyer hit a
homer for Bethesda, while L. Best
OF the losers grabbed of hitting hon
ors with three safeties.
Langdon Mill q Lumber Co. ad-
vanced from Nth to fourth place in
the standings by trimming the White
Haven A. O., Q to 6, in q l3-inning
contest at Cabin John
Evening star., 1934-08-06
Cary s-to-5 Favorise.

VYyRIGHT win climb through the
/ w ropes a slight favorite, prob
Evening star., 1934-08-06

TeaFn standinrH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
CHALLENGES
new DEAL PROGRAM
Administration Critic Declares
old Parties Must Fight
Monopolies

Ashton, Idaho, Sept. 5.-(P)-Sena-
tor w. E. Borah Of Idaho has chal-
lenged the two old parties to 'grap-
pie" with the monopoly question, de-
claring that II they do not 1.-The
American people ought to create a
party Of their own"
Addressing gathering Tuesday
night at the Ashton Opera House
sponsored by the Fremont County
Pomona Grange, the senator dis
cussed tariff, the money question,
AAA crop control program, and inter-
jected comment on Upton Sinclair's
"epic" plan for California.
Comment on Sinclair's program
came in reply to q question from the
audience of upper Snake river farm
ers as to what he thought Of the
proposal.
II am unable to understand it. It
would seem perfectly logical that If
they can say you can raise only so
much wheat, they can do anything"
He reiterated that he had not
studied the plan and would not COM
ment. then added: I'll wait until
Farley passes on Upton Sinclair
The challenge Of the monopoly
question came after he read a series
Of statistics setting out that in
creases in prices of commodities
bought by the farmer increased stead
lily in advance Of the things the farm
er has to sell.
How can you beat that game?"
he asked. Il have been called a
critic of the New Deal" he continued.
Il am attacking monopoly and If
the New Deal wants to take monopoly
to its breast, then I am attacking the
New Deal"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Cream Stations Warned
OF State Hygiene Rules
Five Stations Lose Licenses
Others May Unless Stan
dards Are Raised

Approximately half the 1900 cream
stations in the state will be closed un-
less they Immediately raise their n.y.
genie standards in conformity with
the regulations of the state dairy de-
partment, H. L. Peterson, special
dairy inspector. declared Wednesday.
Peterson made the announcement
following revocation Of five cream sta
ton licenses in various portions of the
state, which have been closed in the
past week. Permits to operate held
by the five stations also were revok-
ed, Peterson said.
Lack of sanitary conditions Il
amazing in many of the cream sta
tions," Peterson said. I'VE have re-
ceived reports of some Of them buying
illegal cream-filthy cream which has
been condemned for human consump-
ton. Those stations which have been
closed will not be allowed to reopen
until they have complied in every
way with the regulations Of this de-
partment. And that means, in some
cases that new building will have to
be provided"
Closed by order Of Peterson were
cream stations at Kenmare, operated
for Mandan Creamery and Produce
Co., a second ut Kenmare, operated
for the Equity Creamery Of Minot:
Carpio, operated by Vincent Larson
for Armour Creamery at Minot and
Underwood, operated by Adolph
Johnson for the Armour Creamery at
Minot. An independent buyer q
Donnybrook, H. J. Schmidt, also wal
closed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Aged Fessenden Man
Slabs Chicago Cop

Chicago, Sept. 5~(F-Moe Lacey,
g, Of Fessenden, NJ D.. held as .
ledger overnight In the detective bu-
reau, suddenly ran amuck early We'd
nesday and stabbed q policeman and
two prisoners.
The policeman, Patrick Mcdonald,
assigned Is guard in the bureaus
cells, was In serious condition in St.
Luke's hospital with an abdominal
wound.
The aged man was picked up In .
railroad station Tuesday night by
railroad police. He said he had
missed his train home and was wait
ing for another. He had . ticket to
Nessenden and $12, but the special po-
liceman feared for his safety and sent
him to the detective bureau for safe
keeping.
The attack occurred Is Mcdonald
was leading several prisoners to q
washroom. It created an uproar and,
before Lacey could be overpowered
and disarmed, some one had hidden
his weapon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
|CORN-HOC BENEFITS
PAID IN BURLE|GH
North Dakota Disbursement
Total $11s,671 Figures From
Washington Show

First installment payments to Bur-
leigh county producers participating
In the agricultural adjustment admin
istrations cofn-hog program were be-
Ing distributed Wednesday BY County
Agent H. o. Putnam.
Burleigh county, with disbursements
amounting to -. S26, led other coun-
ties in North Dakota In the early
payments according to Dispatcher
from Dr.. A. q. Black, chief Of the
fcorn-hog section ct Warrington.
Payments to date exceed $5SyO00 and
represent close to one-half Of the 49,
100000 which the farm administra-
ton has estimated will be paid out u
producers . first instalment benefits
The payments have been made IN
566,5S7 checks, Black reported.
More than 100000 contracts now
ore received each week by the rental
audit section Of the farm administra-
ton, Black said. In Ill, 7S6,700 con-
tracts had been received and releas-
ed for payment ct the Washington
offices up until last Saturday.
Payments In North Dakota had
been made 6 follows: Billings o.
al: Richland 1850: Burleigh 9S2,-
s26; Eddy $3.50: 0riggs $500: Mel
son @l,eS7: total $lls,67l.
Other states had received: Mime.
sofa 43,S65, 406: Montana ~, 6Sl; and
South Dakota 43,032, 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
BANKERS KIDNAPPED
IN 100000 RAID
Bandits Take Two for Hostages
After Looting Vault Early
Wednesday

Lake City. 8. c., Sept. 5.-(R-
Three men robbed the Palmetto bank
Of Lake City Of approximately $780,
600 Wednesday after kidnapping J. H.
Carter, the bank president, and his
wife from their home and tying Car
ter's three children to their beds.
The three robbers invaded Carriers
home about Sis q. m, Is minutes be-
fore the opening hour Of the bank,
and held up the family with pistols.
The three children, the eldest q
l6-year-old girl, were tied to their
beds and Carter and his wife forced
70 accompany the robbers to the
bank.
I'm route to the bank, the leader Of
the trio Of gunner, young, red
haired man, told Carter they were
taking him to open the vault after
the time-lock had made It possible.
At the bank, however, they found
Fred stalvey, the cashier, had a.
ready arrived and the vault was un-
locked. Taking what money was in
the vault, the robbers then forced
the two bankers and Mrs. Carter into
their car and left.
Three blocks from the bank Mrs,
Carter was put from the automobile
and the robbers drove off with Car
ter and 9talvey.
Mrs. Carter ran home and released
her children and then advised Off
GERS Of the robbery.
BY that time the bank robbers
were out Of Lake City and the first
word Of them again came when Car
ter and Stalvey telephoned from
Lamar, 80 miles from here, that they
had been released unframed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Hoover Appeals for
Community Chest Aid

Los Angeles, Sept. 5.-(R-Charac-
terizing the present Is "the years OF
q great test" former president Her.
bert Hoover appealed here wednesday
for open hearted giving to the needy
In these days when SO many think
to rid humanity Of its faults by dis
card also OF Its hard-won virtues,
he said, lit is strengthening to see
this great group intent upon resolute
organization to maintain the high
virtue Of charity"
While the former national chief
executive addressed joint meeting
Of IS local service clubs in launching
the community chest drive here, his
appeal was not to Los Angeles alone.
The program was broadcast over both
National Radio chains.
The community chest as = method
Of organization, Mr.. Hoover said, no
longer requires either explanation or
defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Policeman Knocked
Down by Automobile

Peter Reid, night policeman Of the
Bismarck force, Was injured Tuesday
when he stepped from In front of Z
car parked On Main Avenue between
Third and Fourth Streets and was hit
BY Z car coming from the east.
Reid was apparently watching his
step on the pavement made slippery
kby the light rain when no emerged
from behind the car and started
across the street.
Peter eyvrud Of Mandan, according
to reports, swung his car out and .Ap-
piled the brakes In m effort to miss
Reid. The policeman was knocked 70
the ground and received . bud cut on
his head.
He was unconscious when taken "a
the hospital but recovered conscious
ness shortly afterwards. Besides q
bad cut on his head he suffered 4
conclusion Of the brain and possibly
fractured skull. His physicians were
unable 10 take IN x-rav Of his scalp
Wednesday and until this can Be done
the exact nature Of his head injury
cannot b determined. He also re-
ceived IN injury to hi; leg but no
bones were broken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
MANDAN PUBLISHER
ADDRESSES ROTARY
Tostsvin Says Newspaper Ad-
vertising Reasonable, Con.
sistsnt, Dependable

mo advertising q o. reasonable,
consistent and dependable @ news
paper advertising" Z. A. Tostevin,
publisher Of the Mandan Pioneer,
told Rotary club members ct their
noon luncheon meeting Wednesday.
Reasonable and dependable because
Of the thorough coveraSe Of the trade
territory and consistent because Of
the daily appearance. the daily news
papers Of today are considered Te.
sponsible business institutions and
not political propaganda sheets, y
Togtevin said In tracing the progress
Of newspaper publication from the
early days.
Tostevin told Of his early expert
ences In newspaper work. He came
to Mandan from Racine, WIS.,, 8
years ago, In the days when type wa
set BY hand. Real Newspaper pro-
duction and up-to-the-minute news
releases came with the Introduction
Of the linotype. he said.
Newspapers were the banks poor
est risks In those early days and
many Of the banks owned or man.
aged the publications. Assistance
was lent to the papers by the press
and news-gathering agencies, circula-
ton was stabilized by the Audit Blu
reau Of Circulation and bona fide
figures were released on which i'd
vertising rates were based.
Changes In mechanical departments
and policies Of business management
were outlined. Tostevin was intro
duced BY NJ. G. Blackstun, program
chairman.
President John p. French al1nounc-
ed IN inter.club meeting 70 Be held
here Wednesday Sept. 10 TO which Ill
North Dakota clubs have been tnvit-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Olson to Support
Noodle Candidacy

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 5.-R-Acting
Gov. Ole H. Olson will not be an in
dependent candidate for governor at
the November election, he told the
Fargo Forum Tuesday.
He will support the candidacy Of
Thomas H. Noodle, Democratic NOM
inee, and possibly may make several
addresses in behalf Of the Williston
editor. although he does not plan to
take the stump actively during the
campaign.
Feeling, he said, that intrusion Of
q third name into the gubernAtoria1
race this year would be an unwise and
illogical move, he said he could not
consider lending his own name to such
proposal nor lending support to any
independent candidate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Col. Little Win: Golf Championship
IN ST: PAUL TOURNEY
Joins Paul Cook and Nadine 0'Leary

With Colonel G. b. Little, griz-
zled veteran Of the fairways as
well as banking circles, having
won the championship in Glass z
Of the annual veterans tourna-
ment over the Somerset golf
course in st. Paul last weekend,
Bismarck this fall beams back
upon q golf season which brought
three Capital City mashie-swing-
ers to noteworthy championships.
Bismarck's other two champ
ions are Paul T. Cook and his
cousin, Miss Nadine O'Leary, state
titleholders among the men and
women golfers Of North Dakota.
Miss O'Leary also took Birch
mont championship honors in the
annual tournament at Bemidji,
Mimi, and Cook won several Sec
tional titles, including an inter-
national at Minot.
Despite his aversion to medal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Farmers Union Men
Are Touring State

Announcement Of series Of Farm
ers Union meetings at which +. H
Everson. national president, and G
G. Talbot, state president, will be
the principal speakers was made here
Wednesday by Walter Maddox, state
vice president.
The opening meeting Of the series
was held Wednesday afternoon at
Dickinson and the pair will appear
It the Farmers Union hall In Sterling
at 8:45 o'clock tonight.
Speaking dates for Thursday are
Raub ct : p. M, and Max 1T 3 p. m
The series will close with . meeting
Friday afternoon In North McHenry
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05

play tournaments, his tempera-
ment being particularly suitable
to match play, Colonel Little shot
remarkable golf at st. Paul last
weekend to outdistance the field.
His net medal for Is holes each
Friday and Saturday was
7l-S7-138.
Colonel Little participated in
the class Of men 70 years Of age
and older. Since he will be n
years old in November, he was
several years older than most
Of his competitors.
But Colonel Little need not play
men Of his own age to win syndi-
Gates and titles, as several prom
inent middle-aged golfers Of lbs
marck will testify.
For the most part, Colonel Little
chooses men from IS to SO for his
golfing cronies, and-most i'm
portant Of all-few better his stead
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Confirmation Class
Will Open Saturday

Confirmation instruction for the
coming year will be begun at the First
Lutheran church at o'clock Satur-
day morning. according to announce
ment made by Rev. G. Adolph Johns
pastor.
Rev. Johns will conduct this instruc-
ton, which will continue regularly
until the middle Of June, 1885. Any
one who is Is years OF age or over
and who has reached the eighth grade
In school is welcome to attend the
instruction, which will include cate
chetical work, Bible history. the life
Of Jesus, history Of the Christian
church today and = discussion OF
practical problems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Slot Machine Drive
Continued by Papke

Fargo, Md, Sept. 5.-tP)-Contin-
uing their campaign to wipe out slot
machines In North Dakota, three
regulatory department agents confis-
Gated three machines In raids at VIM
bledon.
One was taken from the pool hall
there and two others from confection-
cry stores. 1t was reported to Sydney
A. Papke, head Of the regulatory de-
partment. At Eckelson unStamped
cigarettes. snuff and liquor was obtain
ed In 1 raid on q pool hall. The
agents reported to Papke that . poker
game was running and that the build
ing was frequented by DRINKS and
minors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05

ed. Each club y expected to take
part In staging the program for The
event and tours Of the city and the
new capitol building viii be arrang-
ed.
Principal W. H. Payne announced
the opening Of school and called IT.
tention to the flood Of requests ct the
school offices BY children who van
to work In private homes while IT.
tending the city schools. Anyone
Wishing . school girl should make
contact with Payne ct the high school
Guests OF the club were r. Parrot
and !. L. Eenelon Of Pollock, 8. D.;
r. r. Lutz Of Mandan: Axel eodel
Of Wing; Fred Hanson Of Bellingham
WASH: I'd B. Murphy Of jamestown
and O. T. Solberg, new sales manage,
Of the knife River Coal Mining com.
pany, Paul oussner. H. q. Kunkel
and John O'Hare, III Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
son, state game and fish commits.

son, state game and fish commits.
sioner.
Six thousand adult perch were
transferred to the Harvey dam at
Harvey from Spiritwood lake.
Transfers Of adult pike, perch, bull
heads, catfish and bass were made
from Cedar river. The number Of
fish and location transferred to are:
Partridge dam, Mandan, 926 fish:
Wetzstein dam. Mandan, 468; Long
Lake creek, Braddock. 1000: Crystal
Springs, $500; Lake Clare, New
Rockford, 1900; Finley dam, Finley,
882; Sterling reservoir, Sterling, 1000;
Goose river, Northwood, 800: Elgin
reservoir, 1892: Burlington Park
creek, Burlington, 1920: Green river,
Dickinson, 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Machine Gun Bandits
Get $4,000 in Raid

North Bergen, N. J., Sept. S.-(R-
Six men, Ill armed and some carry.
Ing sub.maciaine guns, held up en-.
ployes and customers Of the North
Bergen Trust company "wednesday
and escaped with an estimated
$4,000.
The estimate was made By police
who reached the hank soon after the
robbery.
The robbers escaped In Z blue e.
dan, covering their flight With . bar.
rage Of bullets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
LARSON VANQU|SHED
IN SINGLES FINALS
Bismarck Player Falls Beneath
Steadier Game Of Young
Mandan Star

Utilizing q better backhand game
and displaying better net play, Billy
Russell Of Manden defeated Robert
Larson Of Bismarck for the mems
singles championship in the annual
Missouri Slope tennis tournament here
Tuesday. The count was 6-3, 60, 81.
Russell lacked Larson's power, but
was steadier. The Bismarck court
man opened up with . strong serve to
win the first few games in the match
but Russell rallied to recover.
Russell and Larson paired Monday
to win the Journeys doubles title in
the mems division.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
BOttineau Man Named
Deputy u. S. Marshal

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 5.-PeAndrew
o. johnson of Bottineau has been ap-
pointed deputy United States mar
shall, it was announced by Marshal s
J. Doyle Wednesday. johnson will be
field deputy, replacing A. q. Ken
needy, who has been appointed office
deputy to replace Hector q. Barnes
who resigned. Barnes has held office
for 10 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Fatal COlumbO Shot
Declared Accident

Los Angeles, Sept. S.-(ReThe
death Sunday Of Russ Columbo.
crooner and actor, by Z bullet from
IN ancient duelling pistol. was de-
c.ared IN accident Wednesday by .
ccroner's jury which exonerated Lam
sing Brown, Jr., Hollywood photo
grapher and friend Of the actor, who
fired the shot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05

homicide squad, said.
Identification Of the victim Is ex-
pected to be difficult. The torso was
unclothed. and there were no scars.
Goats guards dragged the beach in
an unsuccessful attempt to find other
portions Of the body after the torso
had been found by Charles Armitage,
who was taking q walk along the lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
Body Of Woman Is
Found in Lake Erie

Cleveland. o., Sept. 5.-(R-A head
less human body whose legs had been
cut off at the knees was found in
Lake Erie Wednesday off q beach
on Cleveland's east side.
The torso was that Of 4 woman,
and had been in the water for more
than three months, Detective Ser
geant Bernard Wolf, head Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
10000 Adult Fish
Transferred in n. d

More than 10000 adult fish were
transferred from Cedar river and
Spiritwood lake to various parts OF
North Dakota this year, it was an
nounced Wednesday by Thoralf Sven
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05

During the entire genesatisa
aa1 mero that ~ have been e..
cluslvely IN tie fur booiness, ~
have ADVISED eur thoQGan1D q
friends that August = IL time
% buy y0u9 fur cost We repeat
that csunsel now.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Over and Over.
Over and over, the Summer, q rover
Draws near with a song and a sigh;
Her soft serenading too swiftly Is
fading
As Autumn's gray shadows draw nigh
The storm rattles grimly; the sun
shines but dimly
Till the rainbow's aglow through
the rain.
Through every mood ranging, existence
keeps changing
Over and over again.
Over and over, the bee in the clover
Collects OF the sweetness q store:
And the grasshopper shiftless is
doomed with the thriftless
To taste of life's pleasures no more
Midst sorrow or singing the old world
goes swinging
With joys to etface every pain,
And with griefs still returning through
living and learning
Over and over again.