davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17

Boscobel, Wis. April 17.-(R-The
death of John J. Blaine. who sue
cumbed to pneumonia at his home
here Monday night, has removed one
of the most colorful figures in Wis
consin political history.
A director Of the refinance corpor-
alton at the time Of his death, Blaine
who was So years old, had previously
served as United States senator and
had been governor Of his home state
three times.
Funeral services have been tenta-
lively set for Thursday
Survivors include his widow and 9
daughter, Mrs. Don Ferris of Madison
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17

cTdl euplOye from SOllclClO& lO0o0
from another federal employee for
political purposes, and the other
charging conspiracy to interfere with
the proper administration Of IN ret
Of congress. He refused to amplify
the statement.
II they wish, those who have not
already been arrested may appear be-
fore Judge Andrew Miller voluntar-
lily to have bond fixed and also to
enter plea without going through
the formality Of being arrested. Other
wise they will have to appear before
u. s. commissioner who will fix bond.
Must Plead to Judge
Arrangement for the purpose of en-
tering pleas must be before federal
judge and may not occur until the
n term Of court.
Lanier said he would recommend
the same bond for those who have not
yet been arrested as was set for the
Kinzers and Mcdonald, $500.
The district attorney announced
that 1t will be the purpose Of his office
to have the cases ready for trial not
later than the latter part Of May.
The Kinzers and Mcdonald are
known to be charged with violation
| Of Section 1l0 Of the federal penal
code which prohibits solicitation OF
funds in federal building for polit.
ical purposes and r. A. Kinser also
Is charged with violating Section 10.
which makes 1t unlawful to discharge,
promote or In any way change the
rank or compensation Of . federal en-
ploye for not contributing to 1 poli>
tical fund.
Text Of Federal Law
Section l18, under which it II
assumed some Of the indictments were
returned, reads:
mo senator or representative In. or
delegate resident commissioners to
congress. or senator. representative.
delegate, or resident commissioner
elect. or officer or employee q either
house OF congress, and no executive.
judicial, military or naval officer of the
United States, and no clerk or emnloyo
Of any department, branch or bureau
OF the executive, judicial or military
OF naval service Of tho United atates.
shall, either directly or Indirectly.
solicit or receive. or In any manner s.
concerned in soliciting az roceivine
any assessment, subscription. Or coo-
tr1button, for any political puspooo
whatever. from any officer, ext az
employe Of the United States 81 anY.
department, branch Or bureau thereof,
or from any person receiving any sol-
ary or compensation from monies d.
rived from the treasury g tho Omitted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
TO BURY DEAF TEACHER

Faribault, Minn.-Funeral serv-
ices for D. F. Bangs, for many
years q teacher at the Minnesota
school for the deaf, and later SUI
perintendent of the state school
for the deaf at Devils Lake, N. D.
will be held here Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
Late News
Bulletins
COAST REPORTS QUAKE
(By The Associated Press)

Santa Ana, Gala severe earth
quake shock caused persons to leave
their homes and office buildings in
Santa Ana Tuesday. The shock, felt
at 1898 a. M, was the most severe
here since the earthquake of March
10. 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17
Garrison Man Faces
Charge in St. Louis

st. Louis. April l7.-(R)-A warrant
charging attempted robbery was issued
Monday against John Peters. an ex-
convict. captured Saturday night by
police who shot and killed his COM
panion, Harry Sebastian. Is the two
started to flee after being ordered to
halt.
Peters told police that he and Be-
bastian, both former inmates Of the
North Dakota penitehtiary, had
planned Z series Of robberies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17

top Eow-Alice Barrows Of the i,atefioe
departments education bureau, hos
tess at the party at which Writ OBJ
tanned his information; Laurence
Todd, Washington representative Of
Tass, Soviet news agency; Hildegarde
Kneeland, economist in the depart
ment Of agriculture. Bottom row.
Mary Taylor, economist in the depart
ment Of agriculture; David G. Coyle
of the PWA and Robert Bruere,
chairman Of the textile code advisory
committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17

FOUR CRIMINALS D1HEADED
Berlin, April 11.-<H -Four men
Who staged : daylight hol6up IN which
one person was killed wets beheAded
lot dawn Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17

Six companions at the dinner, where
schoolmaster william A. Writ claims
he heard talk about Roosevelt being
merely the "Kerensky" Of the new
deal, told congressional committee
Tuesday that the schoolman had tes-
titled untruthfully and that no such
comments were made. On the con-
trary, they said. he did most Of the
talking, wearying his fellow guests
with continuous monologue. Each
commended that no one else at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-17

dinner had chance to do any talking
after Writ arrived.
At the close OF the hearing Rep.
Bulwinkle Oem., 8. c. said the
house committee could not prosecute
Writ for perjury but that he saw no
reason why the district attorney and
the grand jury should not look into
the matter.
Tuesdays witnesses are shown
above.
Reading from left to right, they are:
Evening star., 1934-02-05
HOYAS SLATETHREE
GRID TILTS AT HOME
New York U. Back on Eight Game
Schedule-Four of Teams Met
Last Year Dropped.

THREE games in Griffith Stadium
and another with Maryland at
College Park are on the eight
game 1884 Georgetown University foot
ball card just announced by H. Gabriel
Murphy, graduate manager of ath-
letics at the Hilltop
Mount st. Mary's to be met in the
Hoyas' opening game October 6, Will
liam and Mary to be engaged October
20 and Roanoke to be faced November
10 are the matches slated for Griffith
Stadium. The game with Maryland
November "a, the first between the
Old Liners and the Blue and Gray
since 1906, is regarded virtually as a
home contest for Georgetown.
A battle with New York University,
marking renewal of contest that for
merly featured Hoya grid cards; tits
with Manhattan and Richmond and
an encounter with Western Maryland
in Baltimore December l, that will end
the schedule, are games to be played
away. Richmond and Roanoke are
newcomers to the card this year. in
addition to Maryland and NJ Y. U.
Canisius, Boston College, Carnegie
Tech and West Virginia are teams met
last Fall that do not appear on the
1884 card, which follows:
October 6-Mount ST Mary's.
October 13-Manhattan at New
York.
October 20-William and Mary.
October 27-New York University at
New York
November 10-Roanoke.
November 17-Richmond at Rich
mond.
November 24-Maryland at College
Park.
December 1-Western Maryland at
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
ANOTHER FOR HEURICH
New York Casey Quint D. C. Pros
Eighth Victim in Row.

Rallying resolutely in the final 90
Ing, the Heurich Brewers overcame
the De Soto Knights Of Columbus
quint Of New York City, 27-2l, yes
terday in the George Washington u.
gymnasium. It was the eighth win In
as many starts for the D. c. pro team.
The visitors led at the half, 10-6,
but the Brewers then got going to
gain the lead and, with Ralph Bennie,
Moon Evans and Bozie Berger drop
ping 'em in consistently, clinched the
decision. Ed Kelly and Dick Dorsey,
ace shots of the visitors, scored 8
and 6 points, respectively, but were
held fairly safe in the late going
Berger with 8 points and Bennie and
Joe Croson, each with 7, wehe high
scorers for the D. c. bunch, which
used the same five players from start
to finish.
Heurich Flashes scored over the
Katzman Tailors in a preliminary,
34-24. Huck Cavanaugh, former
Roosevelt ace, playing a guard post
for the winners. was high scorer of
the game with II points.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
WIFFY cox SECOND
IN COAST GOLF POOL
Boosts Winnings to $2,070 With
Mexican Victcry, but Smith
Collects $2,293.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
4 QUA CALIENTE. Mexico. Febru-
n ary 5.-Led by Witty Cox. Aqua
Calientes new champion. the
Winter golfing grenadiers turned
their backs on the gold trail of the
CALIFORNIA; today. seeking other fields
to conquer.
Cox won the title here Saturday
with a total of 282 strokes, 2 under
par for the 70 holes, cleaning the
$500 first prize.
Second to the Brooklyn pro was
Willie Hunter. Culver City, Calf,
with 2S3 Denny Shute, British open
champion, was third with 2S5.
CoX's victory was not SUFFICIENT to
put him into the lead among the
season money winners for California
tournaments. Macdonald Smith,
winner Of the Los Angeles open,
cleaned s2.293 by winning some in
each of the six Journeys he entered.
Cox was second with s2,070.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Grip Is Key to Golf, Sarazen Contends

that he reads too many instruc-
tions and books on golf and thinks
he knows all about it.
"You can't be a champion by
reading books. Neither can you
be one if you don't have a good
grip.
Look at all the great players
Of tennis, base ball, foot ball, polo,
hockey and even the violin, where
the hands play a vital part. Ask
them why they succeeded and
they'll tell you it's all in the grip"
Sarazen rates Harry Vardon,
Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen
the three best grippers in the
game. He says Johnny Goodman
and Johnny Farrell also are
good.
But most o. the rest of the
players" he said, ARE all strug-
Cling along, because they are not
gripping the club properly.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
EASTERN QUINTET
HAS ONE BARRIER
Due to Rout Western Tues.
day With Central Game
Friday Deciding.
W YHILE Eastern, which Is
\A/ heading the fight for
w the public high school
basket ball CHAMPION

DdSkeC Dali CHAMPION.
ship, is a heavy favorite to win
the title and almost certain to
at least finish in a tie for the
crown, the fight will not be de-
cided until Friday, when Central
and Eastern square off in the
next to the last game in the
series.
Roosevelt and Western will face in
the second game Of the double bill
that officially will mark the end Of
the 1884 title set.
All Eastern has to do to assure itself
of a first place tie is to trim the medi-
ocre Western team Tuesday, a bunch
the Lincoln Parkers manhandled,
1923, in the opening round. Central
may stop Eastern Friday but Coach
Bert Coggins' pets will have to show
much more than they did when the
teams met recently and Mike Kelley's
proteges mopped up, 40-l5.
Tech tied with Central in second
place at five wins and two defeats
each, is expected to be in the flag
running right up to Friday. Tech was
pushed to down Roosevelt in their first
meeting, 1925. but the Ruff Riders
have been hard hit by the loss Of their
crack guard, Huck Cavanaugh, and
Mckinley is expected to rack up q
win in its last series test Tuesday.
While the public high games COM
mand most attention, the weeks heavy
scholastic card also includes several
other first-rate attractions among the
more than 80 encounters listed.
Among these are the Friends
Georgetown Prep match Tuesday aft
ernoon at Garrett Park, the Landon-
ST. Adams encounter Thursday after
noon in the Epiphany Church gym.
and the Gonzaga-Tech tilt at Con-
zaea. game just arranged, and the
Alexandria, -Washington-Lee clash at
Alexandria Friday night.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
ROLLER TEAM STARTS
Baltimore Skaters to Give D. c.
Hockey Outfit Test Sunday.

Baltimore Pirates, favorite to cor
the Tn-state Hockey League title this
Winter, will come here from the
Monumental City Sunday night to as
sist the Silver Flashes, Washington's
newly organized roller-skating hockey
team, in opening its season in q
contest scheduled for the Silver Spring
Armory rink.
Joe Garner, manager Of the locals,
booked the Pirates for his teams
inaugural game following the BUGS
6-to-3 triumph over the Holbrook A.
C., also Of Baltimore. in an exhibition
played before 200 enthusiastic fans
last night.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
@EORGETOWNS basket ball
" team conquered a stubborn
Ho1lo,,dat c,,ipt 1oct ,oiUht

CEORGETOWN'S basket ball
" team conquered a stubborn
Gallaudet quint last night.
Kelley and Foley for the Hilltop
pers and Kendall and Mellis for
Gallaudet played best. Tonight
g. U. engages Fordham in the
Hilltop gym,
Capt. Hef1in, Cox, Milton and
Wilkerson are members of last
seasons Central High base ball
squad who have started training
at the Central Y. M. c. A.
Hannes Kolehmainen and Abel
r. Kiviat, recently suspended by
the A. A. U. for running "sus-
picious" race, have been reinstated.
Willie Ritchie, world lightweight
boxing champion, is to go to Aus
tralia for a series of fights.
The total value of the Kentucky
Derby this year will be close to
$4,000.
Tommy Lowe of Washington
gained the decision over Andy Cor
tez of New York in fast 15-round
boxing bout at Ardmore. Young
Thomas was given the nod over
Young Montana. Pat O'Connor
was the referee.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Reds Marketing Pops Paley America Agan Walker Golf Farorte
9 Cophers Make
Au-America lis
4 COMPLETE ALL America eleven

A COMPLETE All-America eleven
IA is the University of Mime
sofas immediate foot ball aim,
with nine positions already filled
by Gopher heroes and only GEN.
ter and one guard lacking.
Francis CPug) Lund, versatile
halfback and all-America selec-
tion for 1888, completed the
Gopher backfield. Herb Joesting
(1927-8). Earl Martineau 1929
and Johnny McGovern Q909)
complete the quartet.
And then. to form a great for
ward wall, Minnesota can present
Bert Baston Q915-6) and Ken
Haycraft Q928), ends; James
Walker 091O) and Bronko Ma
gurski 1929. tackles, and Clar-
ence Mum U93D, guard.
Martineau, McGovern, Baston
and Walker were named by Walter
Camp, while the others all have
made Associated Press all-America
teams since Camps death in 1924.
Lund, a junior, has chance to
equal the marks of Joesting and
Baston by being picked an an all
America two seasons in row.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Some teachers dote on the

Some teachers dote on the
theory that you should be par
ticularly careful and address the
ball just so. They also stress a
perfect stance. But If you grasp
the club perfectly and swing as
you should you won't need to think
so much about your stance. It'll
just come natural.
"A good grtpper can make a
bad shot in tournament and get
away with 1t, but when the bad
gripper makes one the fairways
just aren't big enough"
Sarazen also believes the straight
faced driver and the driving iron
should be ruled out Of the game
for the average golfers. He said
they should use brassie off the
tee in order to get more loft.
champions don't use straight
faced clubs" he declared. That's
q lot Of hokum"
Evening star., 1934-02-05
BY TED GILL,

Associated freSS sports writer.
u II IAMI, Fla, February S.
M It's all in the grip, says
vv Gene Sarazen, in playing
xVx i this game called golf.
Master a good grip
md stick to it-otherwise, your
chances Of becoming a good golfer
ore pretty slim"
It y the advice given out to the
golfing world today by the present
p. @. A. champion, on whose head
Of one time or another has rested
most Of the major crowns in the
game.
Then, in another breath, came
Q verbal broadside at players who
think they can learn the game by
reading everything they get their
hands on"
"The amateur OF today is artif1-
(al," declared the stocky little
1talian. His greatest trouble Is
Evening star., 1934-02-05
STAKES WIN GETS
SIMON PIN RATING
Long Denied Ranking List
Place, Although Sterling
Bowler for Years.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.
T IE POCKETED the leanest
~ Howard Campbell Sweep
stakes purse in history
~ ~ fallnrri,aex III k..i, - I, A..

|" aOWdrU CdHlpDell OWeep-
stakes purse in history
4 4 following his triumph in
Washington's eighth annual
bowling classic, but Sam Simon,
a crack league roller for q
dozen years, today has the vir-
tual assurance, barring a COM
plete crack-up, of a Washing
ton City Duckpin Association
ranking for the first time.
For years Simon, equally as talented
on the base ball diamond, watched
from the sideltnes as his fellow stars
shot their ways, in special events, to
high rankings. He confined most Of
his bowling to leagues, and not
major loops either.
And though regarded by many as
one OF the best team shooters in the
city. he went unrecognized, officially.
This season he hoped into the
National Capital League as member
OF the Book Of Washington team and
though he is proving himself a top
notcher with an average of better
than 125, Simon again might have
gone unnoticed, for the most part,
had it not been for an admiring band
Of fellow workers at the Government
Printing Office. They insisted he
enter the Campbell stakes.
The G. P. o. boys apparently know
their duckpins. for today the typo
representative holds the record for
the l5-game classic with 1878. To
win he overcame in the third and
final block a 65-pin advantage held
by the then leader and finished 43
sticks in front, no mean feat for a
pinman in his first sweepstakes Of
any consequence.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
sroHLMAN CHEVROLET &C
GEORGETOWN BUSINESS MEN.
dropped from league
WTT.KTNS.ROGTPa
GOLF MEETING CALLED

Mrs. N. J. waldron. acting chair
man Of the Women's Golf COMMITTEES
of the Beaver Dam Country Club,
has called q meeting Of her commit
tee and interested women golfers for
tonight ut the club. The meeting viii
open at 3 O'Clock.
The committee Is 10 be reorganised
for the coming season.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
VETERAN GUEST
IS GIVEN CHANCE
De Orc Is Seeded for Title
Event Despite Failure
in Qualifying Test.
BY the Associated Press.

by LIle ASSOCldleu SEeSS.
N IEW YORK, February S.
M Alfredo De Orc, whose
" name was synonymous
4 with billiards even before
the great Willie Hoppe learned
how to hold a cue, returns to
major competition today with
the opening of the worlds three
cushion tournament in which
Welker Cochran of San Fran
cisco, will defend his title
against 10 other stars.
The 71-year-old Cuban, boy
wonder of the sos, failed to earn a
qualifying berth in the national
championship at Philadelphia but
was seeded in the big show" because
Of a record that includes not only
the three-cushion title many tires
but the pocket championship no less
than Is years prior to 1911.
In his opening match, De Orc will
match strokes with Cochran, who
left the 1872 balkline ranks to prove
that good balkline player can beat
the best of three-cushion stars"
The other opening night match will
bring together j. N. Bozeman of VAL
lejo, Calf. runner-up last year. and
the recently crowned national cham
pion, Kinrey Matsuyama, japanese
star from New York City.
ITOPPE, now a veteran 46 years
III old, will seek the only billiard
title that has escaped his grasp
Four Of the other entries have held
the three cushion title They are
Tiff Denton. Kansas City. Mo. cham
pion in 1923; Augie Kieckhefer, the
Chicago southpaw who dethroned De
Orc in 1918 and won again in 1882;
Otto Reiselt. the Philadelphia school,
master who carried off the honors in
1926-27, and the 1881 winner, Arthur
Thurnbald of Chicago. Allen Hall.
perennial contender from Chicago.
and Len Kenney, Chicago runner-up
for the national title, complete the
field
A total cash award Of $1,000 and
the net gate receipts will be dis
tributed among the II players. with
the winner receiving s1,5OO and the
diamond championship medal.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
WILL AID PITT COACH
PITTSBURGH. February s "a

PITTSBURGH, February 5 R.-
Signing of Howdy O'Dell, star half
back Of last seasons Panther foot
ball team, IS Pitt backfield coach
and Of Mike Milligan, star guard in
20 and 80 to help coach the line
was announced today by Coach
"Jock" Sutherland.
ODell's home Is In Sioux City. He
succeeds Andy Gustafson. who goes
to Dartmouth next Fall.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
D. c. BOWLERS BOW
Paul Harrison Is Lone Capital
Victor in Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 5.-Paul
Harrison was the lone winner for the
original Washington Juniors in q
bowling match against the Baltimore
All-Stars here last night. Harrison
drubbed Henry Clabaugh in the sim
giles by 1913 pins. 686-55S. Baltimore
captured the team match easily. 3,017
to 1908. and two doubles. In one of
the doubles Harrison and Eddie Espey
were beaten only six pins by Schreck
and Snyder. The scores:
Evening star., 1934-02-05
LELAND QUINT LEADS
Wins Four in Row in Defense of
Montgomery County Title.

Bethesda Chevy Chase High may
assure itself of its second straight
Montgomery County scholastic basket
ball title Friday when it engages
Gaithersurg, at Gaithersburg. The Le-
land squad is heading the title race
with four wins in as many starts. The
second-place Rockville quint, which
has captured three games and lost one,
meets Damascus, at Damascus, also
on Friday. Sherwood High Of Sandy
Spring, third. with three victories
against two defeats, is not scheduled
this week
Randolph Clark of Takoma Silver
Spring is leading in individual scoring
with 26 points. although his team is
tied for the fifth or next to last place
in the race Turner and Bonifant
of Sherwood, with Is and "a points,
are next.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
War Department
Team Stan dinEs,
Season Records.

season Records.
Hish team same-Hydrosraphie e14.
High team set-Hydrographic. 1.1l5.
Hlsh individual same-Strance. l6I.
High individual set-Denneby. 40s.
Hish tJsh aveEase..ontrich Ji2-37.
High spares-Ontrich, 13S.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
CrOSIev to the Rescue.

@ROSLEY was elected president Of
the Reds after a syndicate in
cluding himself, MacPhail ex-
ocutive vice president and general
manager, and Charles Sawyer. lieu
tenant governor of Ohio, bought the
controlling interest in the club from
the Central Trust Co. of Cincinnati.
The amount involved was not made
public.
Announcement of the transaction
was made yesterday by MacPhail.
who, since he took over the reins of
the Reds from Sidney We'll three
months ago, has been working stren-
uously to rebuild the club that has
finished in last place for the last
three years.
CroSley, a poloist aviator, hunter
and fisherman, took the presidency
Of the Reds as a civic responsibility,
Il was said.
Mr. Crosley," MacPhail said, was
convinced that the Reds perform a
definite civic service for the city of
Cincinnati and on this account has
made an investment in and agreed to
accept the presidency of the club.
"The reorganization" he added,
smakes it possible for the Reds to
function as an aggressive member of
the National League. I am happy
with the set-up and our prospects"
Crosley a Former Athlete.
TX/EIL, who tried for three years
wv to make a success of the
team, recently filed a petition
IA bankruptcy listing liabilities of
nearly a million dollars and assets Of
only $3.50. The club passed into the
hands of the bank one of his cred
Eors, when he resigned
THE condition of the Cincinnati
dub" MacPhail said, "necessitated
thorough financial reorganization to
provide additional working capital"
The new president of the Reds is
a years old, and started his career
Is an automobile salesman after a
college life in which he played base
ball and foot ball. He took an inter-
test in radio, became one of the pio-
neer makers of receiving sets, and
established his own broadcasting sta
tion.