davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
STOCK PRICES MOVE SLOWLY,
 DULL SESSION
Some Preferreds Given Run Rubber Futures
 Reach New High

NEW YORK. April 23.-Buying of stocks was highly selective today and most of the leaders chung to a narrow range during the dull session. A few preferred and spec ialties progressed in the general run. Motors, rails and alcohols eased. The close was irregular.
 The curb was dull. U. s. Gov ernment bonds were decidedly firm but corporates were weak.
 Grain Dips
 Grains dipped and rallied er- radically, wheat finishing nearly a cent lower.
 Cotton and silver sagged.
 Rubber futures were up to new tops.
 The dollar rallied on foreign ex- changes.
 Issues gaining today, one to three or more points included preferred issues of Madison Silk, Pressed Steel Car, Warner Brothers and a few others.
 Metals were not exurbant but
 Metals were not exuberant but points.
 Chrysler and Auburn lost one point
 Dupont, Allied Chemical, Case, U. s. Alcohol, Santa Fe and others were off one to two points.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph, U. s. Steel, Consolidated Gas, Montgomery Ward and similar issues were changed only slightly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
AMERICAN IS CONVICTED ON
 SPY CHARGES
Former Michigan Teacher Is Sentenced to Prison
 for Five Years

ABO, Finland. April 23.-Arvid Werner Jacobson, former Michigan school teacher, has been sentenced to five years in prison as a spy.
 Mme. Maria Emma Schul, con- victed of espionage, has been sen tenced to eight years in prison.
 Jacobson is alleged to be mem- Der of an International ring of spies operating in Finland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
150 ARE KILLED,
 MINE EXPLOSION

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, April 23. An explosion late last Saturday night in the Kakanj coal mines. near Sarajevo, killed at least 150 miners. It is the worst disaster in the country's history.
 Workers today abandoned all hope of finding any survivors of the explosion. Sixty bodies have been removed from the mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
MOVIE ACTRESS. BROKER MARRY

WILMINGTON. Cal. April B. Eight bells from the bridge of the ship, the signal for o'clock. were the wedding chimes for Raquel Torres, Mexican movie actress, and Stephen Ames. New York broker. Then the guests had to run ashore as the honeymoon ship started for Honolulu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
HmUmd Glass of '04
 Guests of President;
 3l0 Cather at Reunion

WASHINGTON. April 23.-Presi- dent Roosevelt sponsored an in- formal reunion of 3l9 members of his Harvard class of 1904 last Sat- urday night. One of the guests said most of RooSevelt's college class were still Republicans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
Fiue Nauy Amphibiaus, AIaska Bound, Arriue
 in Seattle from South

SEATTLE, April 23-Five Navy amphibians arrived here Sunday from Sacramento and will leave for the Aleutians on May on the annual survey mapping ex- petition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, April 23.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 20as, American Can 10312, American Power and Light 9A, Anaconda 165s, Armour B 3ss
 Bethlehem Steel 425s, Curtiss- Wright As, Fox Films Is, General Motors 385s, International liar vester 42, Kennecott 22as, Seneca Copper 1A, no range; Southern Railroad 32A, Ulen Company 312
 United Aircraft 245s, United States Steel 52, Briggs Manufacturing 18h. Simmonds 201A, Standard Oil of California 3615, Pound, $515.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
SKAGWAY MEN MAKE TRIP
 TO JUNEAU IN SPEEDBOAT

B. Phelps, L. Rapuzzi and John Gardenia, arrived yesterday after noon from Skagway in speed boat belonging to the Nash Taxi Service, operated by MT. Rapuzzi in the Lynn Canal city. They are returning to Skagway this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
L. L. TRIMBLE HERE

l. L. Trimble, Travelling Auditor for the Railway Express Company, arrived in Juneau on the North Wind from Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
To Truck Do,Un Var Reports

WASHINGTON April 2s-A Special Investigating Commit the Senate has been appointed munitions This today. The committee is to track of between the United States Japan"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
Copper Industry Under Code

WASHINGTON April - copper industry of United States placed code limit all and the vast stocks ar&ady accumulated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
BATTLE FLEET
 ENTERS CANAL

PANAMA, April 23.-The United States Battle Fleet bade farewell to the Pacific Ocean today. The fleet has been in western waters for the past two years. It will take several days for the fleet to pas through the Panama Canal.
 Tom McMullen entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday afternoon to receive treatment for a severe cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-23
Slim Chance tIlat SSRefOrm" Legislation WH Get Far at
 Present Session of Congress

ties exchange regulations are but two major examples.
 That explains also why there is so much sentiment for a May adjournment. The idea is to re- heve the country of much of the present uncertainties over the inn mediate future.
 UTILITIES TALK WIDENING
 What to do about public utili- ties is one subject already as- sured of prolonged consideration at the next session. Demands fof public ownership are sure to fi- gure prominently.
 The Federal Trade Commission under a recently adopted Congress sional resolution, will report on utility rates the country over and how they compare under public and private ownership.
 A House Committee in gather ing expert opinion as to the need for regulating utility holding com panies more closely. The Tennes- see Valley venture is progressing to a point where some conclusions
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
WORM TURNS As MONTREAL SIX
DEFEATS TORONTO PUCKSTERS
Demons and Saints
Set for Struggles

Both Of the Capital City high
schools basketball teams will par
ticipate in hard games Friday
night.
Bismarck high schools Demons
will battle their traditional and
ancient rivals, the Mandan Braves,
at the World War Memorial build
ing here. The game will begin Ut
$3.50 O'Clock (C.S.To. There will
be no preliminary. Coaches Roy
d. Mcleod Of the Demons and
Leonard G. McMahan Of the
Braves have pointed their charges
for this contest, among the most
important of the season for both.
st. Mary's high schools Saints
will meet the strong Blue Jays Ut
Jamestown. Scores Of Bismarck
followers expect to see the con-
test, which will begin at Sis
o'clock. Coaches George Z. Hays
Of st. Mary's and william 0uss-
ner Of jamestown expect to have
full strength available for the
colorful clash.
Jamestown is regarded As the
outstanding favorite to win the
North Dakota Class A champion
ship this season, while the Saints
to date have not met defeat In 10
North Dakota games, two Of their
victims being Glass A quints.
The Saints will play Valley City
high a. the memorial building
here Saturday night. The game
will start at $50 O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Expect Nearly 100 in
Golden Gloves Tourney

Grand Forks, N. D.. Jan. 26.-Regis-
tration for the North Dakota State
Golden Gloves tournament, sponsor
ed by the University Of North Dakota
and the local newspaper, continue to
pour onto the desk Of G. "A. West, di-
rector of athletics at the university.
The tourney IS scheduled for Feb. Is
rs, In the university armory
The winners Of each division will
be presented with galden glove. on
which the division, year, and name Of
the winner will be inscribed. Run
ners-up viii be awarded silver gloves
with the same inscription.
Winners and runnerS-up will be
sent to Minneapolis to compete in the
Northwest Golden Gloves tournament,
whence the winners and runners-up
70 to st. Louis. for the finals and ma
tional championships.
Close to 100 amateur boxers in this
state are expected to enter the first
Golden Gloves tournament sponsored
in North Dakota. The University Of
North Dakota will enter a complete
team, while Minot, jamestown and
washburn. with other towns under
confederation. will hold elimination
Journeys and send two representatives
. IN each weight to Grand Forks for the
state finals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
NOdak Boxers Will
Meet Minneapolitans

Grand Forks. N. D.. Jan. 26.-The
University of North Dakota boxing
team will step into the limelight Fri
day night, Feb. 2. when the Sioux
pugilists meet q team Of Minneapolis
Golden Gloves champions in the city
auditorium, here. r. w. Kal1ler, Min
|neapolis, will bring the Twin City
team to Grand Forks.
The Nodaks. with but two exper-
fenced fighters on the squad, have
been training for the past month, and
In their last meet won three Of four
bouts against the Bemidiji amateur
champions.
The Minneapolis team will have a
distinct advantage in experience, but
Coach Howard H. Russell, Sioux men,
tor. expects at least two Of his boys
to come through with victories. Ben
Blanchette, Diamond belt heavyweight
champion, and Kenny Brown, Dia-
mond Belt middleweight titleholder
are the outstanding Sioux hopes.
Other members of the squad are
Bill Morrow. light heavyweight;
Newell Fait, welterweight: Ray Crum-
my, lightweight: and Ed DEFINE
featherweight. This lineup is subject
to change before Friday night.
The Minneapolis personnel includes
Owen Trickey, three time entry In
the Golden Gloves and champion this
year: Johnny Dobbin, lightweight
finalist in the Diamond Belt tourna-
ment; Bill Radke, welterweight, q
newcomer to Minneapolis amateur
ranks: Bob Spratt, middleweight. who
Is one Of the University Of Minneso-
ta's products; Russ Schultz, hard hit.
ting light heavyweight and q Diamond
Belt champion; and Gay Raschke
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Nodak Cagers Will
Meet MarOOns Next

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 26.-The
point = minute" basketball team from
the University Of North Dakota will
return to the court Saturday nistt.
Feb. 3, against Morningside COLLEGE,
The high-scoring Sioux will b seek
ing their fifth str1ight North Central
Conference victory. as well as their
18th win in u games.
The Nodaks have scored q total Of
lS6 points In II games, for an aver
age Of more than ~ per game. Their
largest score to date has been IS
points, made against South Dakota
State and Jamestown. They manag-
ed to ring up So In defeating Morn
irgside In their first meeting with
the Maroons, while Nebraska ana su-
perior Teachers felt the Sioux power
to the tune Of 50 points.
Coach Glenn Letich viii start his
two leading scorers, Herman Witasek,
forward, with IN average Of IL per
game, and Ted Meinhover, center.
with IN average Of II PER game, along
with Capt. Bernie Smith ana Wegl0
Booth. guards, and Kenneth Nulle0
forward. In tho last two games play
ed. Mullen, veteran q three cam.
paigns, has Tailed : total Of y
points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
New York Rangers Beat Ottawa
Senators to Take Undis-
putsd Lead

New York, Jan. 26.-(F1-1t may be
old stuff to say "thc bigger they are
the harder they FALL" but ask the
Montreal Maroons.
For more than half the National
Hockey League season, the Toronto
Maple Leafs were the big" team,
rolling up big scores against almost
any rival, seldom losing = game, and
the Maroons were their particular
victims. But the fall came Thursday
night, and when the smoke had clear
ed away the Maroons were on top by
! so count.
The only result Of this upset was to
draw the third-place Maroons closer
to tho second-place Canadiens, who
lost 4 I'll overtime decision In Chi
cago. The big changes came In the
American section where the New York
Rangers, victorious over Ottawa's
last-place Senators by q 6-3 count
took the undisputed lead with the De-
troit Red Wings and Chicago Black
hawks trailing at one-potnt intervals
Detroit lost its first place tie with the
Rangers but remained ahead Of Chi
cago by playing . IL tie with the
New York Americans In drab game
which was scoreless until the over.
time period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
IT HAS GROWN RAPIDLY TO NEW SIGNIF
Report Bonnie 0osterbaan Will Sign
As Yale Football Line Coach Sunday
Fielding Il. Yost Definitely An
nounces kipke to Coach
Wolverines

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. 26.-R>-
Once again reports have strongly
linked the name of . Michigan foot
ball coach with the gridiron staff at
Yale university, but this time It, Is
that Of Bonnie Oosterbaan, coach at
Michigan Of the ends and pass-re-
ceivers, and not Harry Kipke, head
coach.
The Detroit Free Press Friday said
Oosterbaan'S appointment Is line
coach at Yale will be announced sun
day. The Free Press also says that
Jack Blot, line coach ct Michigan,
is being considered for the Yale
staff.
It was reported here on good au-
thority that Oosterbaan and Blot
conferred In Detroit Thursday with
Malcolm Farmer, athletic director ut
Yale.
Oosterbaan Indicated he had reach.
ed no definite agreement with Yale
authorities. but declined to comment
further.
Meanwhile Fielding H. Yost, ath-
1etic director at Michigan, announced
definitely that Coach Kipke will re-
main Ut Michigan, at least through
1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Abe Kashey Defeats
Bob lessen at Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 26.-(R-Abe Ka-
shey, 40, Warren, Ohio, threw Bob
Jessen. Austin. Mimi, and former
University Of Iowa football tackle,
with body press after Is minutes In
the feature wrestling match Of . card
here Thursday night.
Andy Moen. 210, Fergus Falls,
Mimi, threw Al Loset, Minneapolis,
202. with q flying deadlock after q
minutes 30 seconds In . preliminary.
In another preliminary, Bobby Helm.
st Paul, 2l0, and Mike Na1arian,
Roston, 200, drew in q 30-minute limit
match.
Kashey had to be escorted from the
ring BY police after putting . rope
strangle hold on lessen and then GA
the referee, spud Murphy, chairs fly
Ing into the ring 1T the conclusion Of
the match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
another example Of q freak game
probably caused by over cautious and
Sailing tactics.

A freak basket made in q game
between Franklin, Ind, high school
and the Masonic Home school team
Of the same city did not decide the
game, and that was fortunate. A
Franklin player took q long shot with
an unusually high arc. The ball pass
ed over q cross beam in the ceiling
and fell Short Of the basket, bounc-
ing from the floor against the back
board and through the basket.
One Of the most colorful basket
ball stories ever told Is that Of the
Carr Greek high school team Of Ken
lucky. Five or six years ago the
Carr Greek team without the aid Of
q coach, without suits. without sub
stitutes, and even without . floor,
went through successful season and
topped 1t off by winning the state
championship and making q fine
showing In the national tournament
at Chicago. They played in oyeralls
at the state tournament ct Lexing-
ton, KY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Branch Hickey Sees
Bright Days Ahead

st. Louis, Jan. 26.-P-Branch
hickey, master farmer Of the st.
Louis Cardinals vast farm system,
eees brighter days ahead for the ma
~ leagues.
sWhen times get BETTER" he pre-
dicted Friday, well have more minor
leagues working than ever. The rea-
son Is obvious, IS transportation has
developed to such q degree that
operating expenses for minor clubs
nave been reduced considerably.
The reason the number Of minor
leagues now operating Is smaller than
Nea1s $50. 10 believes, Is due to gen.
sA1 conditions, and not tagging inter
est n tn game.
IN the operation Of their farm sys-
TN, Hickey estimated that the Car
sa1na1s each year have dealings with
~ - loo players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Burned up When Terry Asks Il
Dodgers Still Are in Ma
tionaI Loop

New York, Jan. 26.--lP,-The
Brooklyn Dodgers will 60 to the Ma
tional League wars this season with
q new battle-cry.
Beat the Giants" Manager Max
Carey and Business Manager Bot
Quinn will tell their hired hands
Beat everybody else II possible. but
be sure to beat the Giants"
The rivalry between these Metro.
politan district teams is old stuff
but It will be intensified this summer
and all because Bill Terry cracked
wise.
Somebody asked the Giants man.
ager the other day what he thought
Of the Dodgers.
THE Dodgers" Bill replied, ARE
they still In the Lacquer
Bill may live to regret that remark
It made the veteran Quinn fighting
mad. It may make the Dodgers mad
too, mad enough to regain their ole
mastery over the Giants, no matter
what the relative position Of the two
clubs In the standings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Kingsrud and Dow
Fimalists at Miami
Present and Past Fargo Pro-
fsssionals Are Cast
| Against Each Other

Miami, Fla, Jan. 26.-R)-Ralph
KingMud Of Fargo, N. D.. and Pat
Tiso Of Great Neck, Z. l., battled
Charles McAllister Of Detroit and A.
r. Quay Of LAconia, N. H., for q holes
Thursday to reach the final round Of
the annual pro-amateur tournament
Friday.
They were to meet John Kinder Of
ASbury Park, N. j.. and Willie Dow,
former Fargo, N. D.. pro, In the 3e-
hole final Friday. Kinder and Dow
entered the last bracket by downing
Charles Rice, Of Chicago, and Joe
Maxziotti Of Elmsford. N. r, 2 and 1.
Kingsrud and Tiso had real fight
to defeat McAllister and Quay. Both
teams shared brides on the 18th and
took pars for the 10th. But while
McAllister and his partner had to
content themselves with pars, the
Fargo ace netted Q birdie to end the
contest ca the next hole.
It took 3 final nine rally for Dow
and Kinder to defeat Rice, the medal
ut. and Ma1ziotti. They were one
down Is their opponents posted q 81,
two under par for the outward nine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Fights Last Night
INV The AsaociafAd prese)

(By The Associated Press)
Philadelphia = Frank Petrolle,
146, Schenectady, N. Y, outpoint-
ed Bucky Jones, 146, Philadelphia,
CO..
Dallas, Tex.-Eddie Speaks, 134,
Louisville, KY. outpointed Ike
Woolsey, IA. Tucson, Ariz., (1O;
Hy Liter, 160, FL Paso, Tex,
stopped Bat Wimbley, l66, Rich
mond, Va. g..
New York-Bep Van Klaveren.
1851, Holland, outpointed Phil
Rafferty,, 1891, New York, (10).
Idaho Falls, Ida. - Tiger Jack
Fox, Terre Haute. Ind, knocked
out Jack Riley, Provo, Utah, IL,
Leroy Gibson, Terre Haute, Ne
gro, knocked out Byron Mason.
Ririe, Ida, ~.
Tacoma, Wash. Jimmy Nc
Leod, 135, Tacoma, and Carl
Branding Iron" Linn, 1874, Butte,
Mont, drew, 90: sonny" Jones.
1872, Vancouver Negro, outpointed
Roy Ockley, l36, Cloudburst.
Mont, o..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Urges u. S. to Table
Olympics Invitation

New York, Jan. 26.-tP,-The AM
erican Olympic committee will be
urged not to accept Germany's invita-
ticn to compete i'll the 1896 Olympic
games at Berlin at its meeting here
Feb. 4, 1t became known Friday.
Charles l.. Ornstein, q member Of
the committee. will propose that the
United States either decline the
invitation outright or else table
it for the present. Ornstein says he
will be able to present new evi-
Gence that the Nazi government in
Germany still is discriminating against
Jewish athletes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
80 Pr0-Amateur Golf
Teams Enter Tourney

Riverside, CAL, Jan. 26.-lR- Coils
great and near great came Friday "a
the cradle Of the sport in Southern
California, seeking the winners $500
share Of the 5000 prize money posted
for the first annual Riverside ANA
teur-pro championship.
Qualifying rounds Of u holes Fri
day and Saturday. win send the q
leading teams and ties each day into
Sundays final l8-hole title test.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
RICRT-HANDER WILL
pitch FOR CAPITAL
CITY ANOTHER YEAR
i
elongated Star Expects to
Prove Every Cloud Has
q Silver Lining
AND HALEY SIGNED
HMassmann, Ringhofer Lost;
= Morlan to Return; Ober-
holzer in Doubt
Satchel Paige, star colored pitcher
for Bismarck last wear Is returning to

satchel Paige, star colored pitcher
flor Bismarck last wear Is returning to
1.-The Capital City next week to prepare
for the next baseball season and prove
Ito Bismarck fans that every cloud has
o silver lining.
Paige has been pitching In Califor-
ma during the fall and winter against
lrajor and coast league stars. He lost
only two games on the coast.
Quincy Troupe, catcher, and Red
Haley, shortstop. also will return next
season. according to Manager Neil O..
Churchill.
Churchill visited In Jamestown
Tuesday night with A. NJ. Saperstein,
manager of the Affiliations baseball
|team last year, who Is managing the
Harlem Globe Trotters. colored bas-
ketball team which played Jamestown
college.
Sapersteir told him that Second
Baseman NJ. ssmann, who finished the
season with Bismarck, had signed for
a tryout with the Boston Braves and
was going to their Florida training
camp early in February.
Ringhofer, first-baseman Who fin
Used the season with Bismarck, has
cigned with Louisville of the Ameri-
can Association. Saperstein said.
Want O'Connor Here
Churchill was interested In securing
O'Connor, slow-ball pitcher for the
Affiliations last season, but Saper-
stein informed him that O'Connor
had signed with the Minneapolis team
Of the American Association.
Morlan, who played center field for
Bismarck last year. will be back.
Churchill said. Oberholzer, who
played third base. Is attending the
University Of Minnesota and Church.
i'll has not heard from him to date
jamestown will have the same team
rs last year with the addition of an
uother pitcher Of the calibre Of Lefty
Brown. who IS wmtering there
Churchill said. A new grandstand
Hand other repairs are being made to
the jamestown ball park and the fans
there expect another banner season
next year.
Deulah, Dickinson Strong
Beulah has signed all It's last years
stars and win add strength where
needed The Beulah management ex-
Npects = stronger team than they had
last year when. they had one OF best
outfits In the state.
Dickinson has signed practically the
whole Sioux City Stockyards club OF
last year and win have q team that
win give Beulah, Jamestown and Bis
Nmarck plenty Of competition, accord
ing to Churchill. Sioux City will have
q team In the Western League next
season and tho independent club was
compelled to seek a new home.
Churchill IL looking for another
pitcher Of the calibre Of Paige. He
would like to secure good left
handler with . good slow ball and
change Of pace as contrast to Paige's
binding right hand speed. He ex.
poets to land the man he wants before
the season starts about the middle Of
May.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Brooklyn Dodgers Resolved to Beat
Giants At Every Turn This Season
Lyle Fisher Of Fargo Following in
Footsteps Of Waldo at Northwestern

Friday he had % field goals and
nine free throws to lead the con-
ference with So points. and man
aged to collect his total In spite OF
fouling himself out Of four con-
fence games.
Only two games remain on the
Big Ten schedule for this week.
Ohio State palys at Michigan Fri
day night. Saturday night North
western meets Minnesota at Min
neapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
M'Larnin Is Willing
To Meet Barney Ross

Berkeley. CAL, Jan. 26.-(Rr
Charles Pop" Foster, manager Of
Jimmy McLarnin. will be glad to ne
gotiate for . fight In New York be-
tween his welterweight champion and
Barney Ross, lightweight titleholder.
But the shrcwd manager Of the
scrapping welterweight wants to be
sure he and Jimmy get their share
Of the purse. He indicated 81, COO
guarantee wouldn't satisfy him. He
wants . larger guarantee and q per-
centage of the gate, which 1t Is esti-
mated would be 500, 900 or better.