davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-14
MORTGAGE RELIEF
BILLS INTRODUCED
Legislature of West Virginia
Gets Several Measures
for Moratorium.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHARLESTON, w. Va, January Is.
Encouraged by the decision Of the
United States Supreme Court upholding
the validity of the Minnesota law
granting two-year moratorium on
home mortgages, several bills, similarly
designed. were introduced into the
West Virginia Legislature this week.
One Of the bills differs from the Min
nesota law only in the time for expi-
ration Of the moratorium, fixing Janu-
ary Is, 1885, as the limit for extending
foreclosures.
The West Virginia Supreme Court,
several months ago, held to be invalid
an act which sought.to grant relief to
home owners by extending the time
for proceeding to foreclosure on prop
erty held under deeds Of trust. That
fered widely from the Minnesota act,
hence 1t Is not expected that the State
court would reverse itself In another
case taken before 1t on the same law.
Only last Saturday, the House Dele
gates passed a bill directing circuit
courts to grant injunctions to restrain
foreclosures, when, due to economic
distress q mortgagor was unable to full
I'LL his part Of the contract. In the ar
guments preceding passage of the bill,
those who held 1t to be unconstitu-
tional were answered BY an advocate
who declared I'VE will keep ON passing
home and farm relief bills until we
ind one that Is constitutional.
Civil Process Exemptions.
Pending final action by the State
Supreme Court, which Q few days ago
granted . rehearing Of the case which
It recently decided, upsetting the $25,-
000, 900 property tax collecting act,
thereby prolonging West virginia's A.
nancial muddle, the Legislature Is de-
voting itself to consideration Of relief
measures Of . variety Of descriptions.
The latest relief measure passed by
the House Of Delegates was one ex-
empting from civil processes salaries
and wages Ct heads Of families not to
exceed $50 . month and exempting also
$500 In property. including workmen's
tools. Opponents Of this measure de-
clared It to be unconstitutional. The
State Senate has not yet acted upon it.
Economy measures have received
more attention In the House of Dele
gates. Its Finance Committee has un-
der consideration . bill providing for
the merging Of the FAirmont State Col
leee With the West Virginia University
at Morgantown and directing that the
Fairmont College become the univer-
sity's medical school.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
JUDGE is THIRD
IN ALABAMA'S
.GOVERNOR RACE
McCOrd announces
for Democratic
PrinarySupPort.
Dispatch to The Star.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. January 13.-
Alabama politics was warmed up con-
siderably this week by announcement
of Judge Leon McCord of Montgom-
cry that he would be a candidate for
Governor in the Democratic primary
to be held in May.
This announcement followed closely
on decisions by DR.. George H. Denny,
president of the University Of Alabama
and DR.. Henry ]. Willingham, president
Of Florence State Teachers College,
that they would not be candidates, de-
spite urgings by friends.
Three candidates are now in the race
for the nomination, which is tanta-
mount to election in Alabama. The
others are Bibb Graves, who was Gov
ernor from 1926 to 1880, and Frank M.
Dixon, Birmingham World War veteran
and attorney. Although other names
are being mentioned in connection with
the race, 1t is considered very probable
that the primary ballot will contain
only these three names.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
BY r. L. c. BARRET.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
N lCHMOND, Va, January 13.-
~ Gov. Pollard, members Of the
State Liquor Control Commit
tee and leaders in the General
Assembly are greatly worried
over the 50 per gallon Federal tax on
whisky. They see In such q tax a
Illustration of Virginia's plan to elimi-
nate the bootlegger and moonshiner by
selling liquor, under q State monopoly
plan. at low prices The main idea
behind the Virginia plan is not revenue.
but the elimination of the Illicit sale
Of liquor and a restoral of law and
order, which have suffered from moon.
shining and bootlegging.
OF course, the State will have to tax
liquor to raise revenue to operate the
monopoly plan and leave a cash bal
ance for some other purposes. but it
was proposed to make the profit light
and It was hoped the Federal tax would
be low enough to permit liquor to be
sold at 81 q quart. However. the Fed
eral plan has played havoc with these
ideas,
The situation Is tersely stated BY
Evening star., 1934-01-14
HUGE FEDERAL SUMS
ARE SPENT IN Maine
Special Dispatch to The star.

AUGUSTA, Me-, January l3.-When
some one has time to figure up how
much Federal money Is being spent in
Maine at this time there Will be
establishment at the total. From one
projects Of the c. w. A. and the other
recovery acts under way at this time
which aggregate many hundreds of
thousands Of dollars. Few are for any
amount less than $4,000, while many
are close to the six-ngure mark and the
average would probably be upward Of
$4,000.
These are public and private enter
prises which are benefiting from Fed
eral assistance. In these estimates no
account should be taken Of what the
central Government has done for banks
in Maine. Banks all over the STATE
have taken advantage Of the govern.
mental insurance Of deposits.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
DELAWARE DEPLORES
Low LIQUOR REVENUE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WILMINGTON, Del, January l3.-
The Delaware State Liquor Commission,
of which F. s. du Pont is the one-man
control board, ended the past year, after
approximately six months Of operations,
with the disappointing credit balance OF
$93.465
This balance, admittedly far above
what can be expected from similar
period In the future because it reflected
the initial stocking up Of beer and
liquor supplies after repeal, is dis
appointing because Of the expectations
that the State could depend upon the
liquor revenue for o substantial share IN
the costs Of running the State govern
ment. Now It Is more or less generally
agreed that the commission will be able
to divert but little funds to the general
treasury after paying for its own
operating expenses.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Vermont Campaign,
Due to Terminate
Tuesday, Lethargic
Voters Are Increasingly
Indifferent-Topic
of Discussion.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


BURLINGTON, VT, January l3.-In
spite Of the fact that the Republican
State Committee is trying to blow some
steam into the campaign preliminary
to the election next Tuesday, 1t seems
very dificult to get vermonters warmed
up, politically speaking, at this season
Of the year, even when the prizes are
such Important offices as seats In the
United States Senate and House Of
Representatives.
Soon after he took the oath at the
opening Of Congress last week Senator
designate Ernest w. Gibson returned to
Vermont and with Charles A. Plumley
Of Northfield, who was nominated by
the Republicans last month as Repre-
sentative, has been touring the State,
addressing the voters and holding con-
ferences with Republican leauerD, ia an
effort to get out somewhere near ti,s
normal Republican vote, which vas
conspicuously absent at the primary.
This apparent indifference Of the
voters has been increasing during the
last few years and has become a subject
for discussion by these who hold that
all citizens should take part In govern
meut.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

MRS. BOLIVAR e. KEMP,
One Of the contestants for seat In
the House from the sixth Louisiana dis
trict, who told the Elections Commit.
tee last Wednesday that her strength
brought the support Of Senator Huey p.
Lon-. "A. T, Photo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
III YOU'RE III
TELLING Nc

lIustiing Casey Stengel. manager
Of the Brooklyn Daffiness boys, has
been ordered off the field BY umpires
more times than any other manager
in the National League. -. BABE
Ruth Is wearing . new glove thess
days -. big white one. -. Art
shires, reports say, has Quoted dow1
and rumors have it that he's "a
quiet these days he may land the
Job Of managing the Fort Worth
Cats. =. Wally Berger, Braves out.
fielder. Is known as the Handsome
Duke" -. because he looks like .
movie hero up there at the plate.
-. Part Of Jim Londos' training
diet is six quarts Of milk Z day !. l. !.
the big baby! -. There are 2,500.00
active golf players in the United
States ;. with another half million
occasional players. Dixie Howell
Alabama halfback, Is one Of the
greatest punters in the country !. 4. !.
and one Of his boots against Ten.
nessee last year went 80 yards !.
He thinks the new. simmer ball ID
going to be harder to kick.
TO correct awkardness in the field.
Hank Greenberg, star first baseman
Of the Detroit Tigers. took up tan
dancing while student at New York
University. -. Valdosta, Ca, high
school rooters were pleased when the
textile strike was settled Six Of
the institutions best football players
were modified for strike duty with
the national guard. ]. Phil Perkins,
Al Watrous. Denny Shute. KY Laf-
foon. Joe Turnesa. Bill Mehlhorn
Harry Cooper, Mortie Dutra, and Al
Espinosa will be among the $50 COM
peting in the Columbus Open golf
tournament over the Scioto Country
Club course on Sept. - and 80 and
Oct. !. 49,. Calling off 3 race Of the
Americas Cup series due to lack Of
wind Is nothing new. There has
been at least one postponemert on
that account In every match for thu
past half century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
NEW BALL WILL NOT AFFECT
PASSING, KICKING SAYS COACH

his first year in the Blue Grass
Meagher faces the toughest task.
When Wynne left Auburn he be.
queathed to Meagher only the return.
ing six regulars and q green squad Of
sophomores. Meagher's greatest ad-
vantage is in the fact that no one
expects him to get far this season.
Fans also expect it will take Wynne
q year or so to regiment the lads Of
Kentucky into good team, as 1t die
at Auburn, but there is . distinct
possibility that he may upset some Of
the big shots this fall.
He has a slippery runner in Double
o" Mcmillan, his quarterback: sopho.
more star in Bert johnson and q
heavy line.
Snavely's reports on the Tarheels
chances have been fairly optimistic
He must be fairly well satisfied with
his material, experienced and green
Anderson's regime at Notre Dame
adds interest to the set-up at North
Carolina State, second-rater In foot.
ball for some years.
II Anderson brings State out Of It
fans down here will wonder why he
was not successful with the boys Of
the departed Knute Rockne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
Giants, Cardinal
Pitching Stats
Given Slight Edge
Celebrated Dean Brothers TOP
All With Family Total Of
IS Triumphs

New York. Sept. 27.-(R)-On the
important platform Of pitching re-
sources possessed by any Of the three
clubs now figuring in world series
speculation, the st. Louis Cardinals
and the New York Giants each fig
ure to have the call over the Detroit
Tigers, champions Of the American
League.
Without Understanding the twin
stars Of the Tiger staff, Lynwood
(Schoolboy) Rowe Snd Tommy
Bridges, baseball men rank them 4
shade below the prowess OF the cele-
brated Dean brothers Of st. Louis as
well as the pair of Giants aces, Carl
Hubbell and Hal Schumacher.
On the combined basis of victories
and earned-run allowances, the
Deans top them all. Dizzy and Daffy,
with their fireball flinglng, have re-
corded 28 and Is triumphs, respect
lively. for . family total Of Alone
more than Dizzy guaranteed his lis
teners while popping off In Braden-
ton. Florida, one balmy evening last
spring. They have registered eight
shutouts, Including Paul's no-hit
classic against Brooklyn.
Rowe ard Bridges have collected IS
victories.
Schumacher and Hubbell show a
wins to date. However, the figures
do not reveal the current fact that
both have been weakening In closing
innings, due to the strain Of the pen
nant race.
II the world series develops q pro-
lcnged scuffle, both National League
clubs will nave the advantage Of
stronger support for their twin pitch
ing standbys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
AUCUSTANA DEFEATS JINdbiIES.
so, IN BITTER ENGAGEMENT
Scores Touchdown in Opening
Period on Sustained Drive
From 50-Yard Line

Jamestown. N. D., Sept. 2S.-(R-
Augustana college Of Sioux Falls
handed the Jamestown college Jim
mics a bitter 60 defeat under the
floodlights here Thursday night.
Taking the opening kickoff on the
50-yard line, the visitors advanced the
ball on a series of lire bucks to the
3-yard marker from where Doyle
plunged over the line for the only
counter Of the contest.
Shelly and Hall bore the brunt Of
the winners attack, as they carried
the ball for long gains around the
ends or broke through the line for
substantial ground.
The most sensational run Of tho
evening was made by Al Schauer,
jamestown halfback, when he inter-
cepted Sheely's pass on the Jimmies'
l0-yard line and returned 1t to Au-
gustana,s Is.
Thunem was the Jimmies' most con-
sistent ground gamer.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
Harvard Machine
Green But WILLING
Coach Casey Isn't Doing Any
Premature Waiting Despite
Hard Schedule

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 2S.-(R-
Eddie Casey isn't making any pre-
dlctions on what his Harvard team
will do against such worthy oppon-
ents a. Brown, Holy Cross, Dart
mouth, Army, and Princeton on sue
cessive Saturdays, not to mention
Yale two weeks later, but neither ID
he doing any wailing or moaning
ahead Of time.
Eddie realizes that he has a green
squad but he also knows that his am
bilious warriors have plenty Of fire
and fight.
Harvard's new flock, including
many promising sophomores, Is ct
present engaged In q merry battle
fol- berths on the first team, which
has yet to be named.
Casey and his staff Of assistants.
started with fundamentals from the
ground up in their coaching program
during the past fortnight. To date.
they have been concerned only with
developing individuals, with little or
no attention given to team play.
The schedule: October 6. Bates:
IL, Brown; 10, Holy Cross: n. Dart
mouth: November 3, Army: 10.
Princeton: II. New Hampshire: "a.
Yale at New Haven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
Bison in Minneapolis
For Gopher Contest

Minneapolis, Sept. 2S.-(R)-Casey
rnnegan's North Dakota State foot
ballers were In town Friday for their
game Saturday which opens the UNI
versity Of Minnesota season.
The Bison coach planned to have
his gridders take Z light workout in
Memorial stadium this afternoon in
an effort to familiarixe them with
the field and possibly help in their
hopes to surprise the Gophers.
A stiff challenge from the visitors
would be welcomed inasmuch Is
there are few matters that can best
be cleared up under q fair amount Of
pl essure.
Captain Pug Lund and Art Clark
son, who supplants Julius Alptonse
at right halfback, would like to be
sure they can get along we'll as run
ming mates and Saturday would be 4
good time for them to find out.
Clarkson is apparently sure to
start, along with vern Oech, sopho-
more guard, who incidentally Is 4
North Dakotan, from Beach.
Then again, the Gophers have tc
find out for sure whether they have
the necessary pepper.
Coach Bierman has thus far de.
clined to name starting lineup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
Sherwood Opens Grid
Season With Alumni

Sherwood, N. D., Sept. 2s.-(R-
Averaging In weight 100 pounds along
the line and l55 pounds In the back
field, members Of the Sherwood high
school football team will get their
first test In Z contest with the alumni
Friday.
Sherwood lost ten lettermen by
graduation. Only is candidates re-
ported for practice this fall, including
five lettermen. Frank w. Forbes d
coach.
The monogram men are Acting
Captain Perry Brown. 100 pound
halfback, Clyde Wattles, Russell Kell-
er. Warren Daeley, and Harold Rusch,
linemen.
Among candidates with experience
or good prospects are listed schu-
macher, HuYdelbrink, Eltz, MacFar-
lane, Lundby. Des Lauries.
The schedule:
Oct. 1Crosby, there.
Oct. 13-Mohall, there.
Oct. l0-Bowbells, here.
Oct. 26-Kenmare, here.
Nov. STANLEY. here Nent.)
Nov. l0-Minot Beaver Kits a
Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28

'Cuessers' Swing Into Action With
Nations Major Football Machines
Practice Games Dominate On.
sning Schedules But Sew.
eral Real Battles Loom

New York, Sept. 2s.-(R}-Footballs
here again and 50 are the "euessers,-
good, bad and Indifferent, who seeb
to predict the al but unpredictable.
A half hundred games already ars
1884 football history but Friday night
and Saturday afternoon marks the
first engagements for a majority Of
this country's big-time teams. All
Of them are trying for the best and
fearing the worst.
Practice games dominate this op.
ening schedule but there are enough
first-class contests to add 1est to the
weekly guessing contest.
From seat in the office easy chair,
the outstanding games seem to line
up this way:
Pitt-Washington and Jefferson
This looks like No. for Pitt.
Northwestern Marquette - North.
western Is favored.
Rice-Louisiana State-L. 8. U.
looms the winner.
Duquesne- West virginia-Duquesns
seems to have slight edge.
Oregon-U. G. L. A.-U. G. l.. A. sp-
pears due for whipping.
Nebraska-Wyoming - Nebr asks
looks much too tough.
Indiana Ohio NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
should win.
Temple-virginia Poly-Pop war.
ners Temple Owls should win.
Bucknell-Davis & Elkins-BucknelI
apparently In the drivers seat.
Mississippi Observation-Disclosures
sissippi State held the Commodores
to = ~ draw last year but this Il
1894.
Kansas Colorado University-Kan-
sas indicated.
Drake tah-Another Rocky Noun.
tain conference outfit invading the
midwest with = ter-than-averags
chance Of winning.
Georgia Tech-C Clemson Clemson
showed little last week to worry the
engineers.
Kentucky washington d Lee
Kentucky may not hold the Generals
in check.
Auburn Oglethorpe-A timid vote q
confidence in thu Plainsmen.
stanford-Santa Clara Stanford -
the choice.
washington Observation-Disclosures.
eral votes for Washington State.
Washington Idaho-ditt Washing.
ton.
Oregon State-San Francisco-Ths
boys from up north should emerge
with the bacon.
Army Washburn = The Cadets
should win.
William & Mary-Navy ex-
poets to get over its early-game jinx.
Dartmouth Observation-Disclosures.
Cornell-St. Lawrence-A tune-up
for the Big Red.
North Carolina-Wake Forest
North Carolina should start off on the
right foot.
North Carolina State-Davidson--
Hunk Anderson's first North Carolina
State team should win comfortably.
Minnesota North Dakota State
Minnesota here unveils what may b
10 Big Ten conference champion.
Tulane hattanooga-Tulane.
Illinois Bradley-A warm-up for
the Illini.
Iowa-south Dakota-Likewise for
Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
NOdaks Meet Omaha
University Tonight

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 2s.-The
Fighting Sioux of the University Of
, North Dakota will seek their second
victory Of the 1884 season Friday
night in Memorial stadium, here,
against Omaha University's Cardinal
invaders. The Nodaks trohnred a
Winnipeg All-Star team last week.
1873.
The Omaha game will mark the
18th International opponent faced by
the North Dakota team IN the last
seven years. In that period, the Sioux,
coached by Jack West, have won 10.
lost 6, and tied 2. Against such pow
erful opposition as the Army, George
Washington university. Duquesne,
Loyola Of New Orleans, Texas Chris
Alian university, the Los Angeles Fire
men. Oregon, Haskell Indians, and
others. the Nodaks have scored 273
points while holding the foe to 1874.
4 Omaha invades Memorial stadium
with . great offensive reputation.
last season. the Cardinals scored 1914
points or m average Of three touch
downs per tilt. The Sioux, too, boast
y > high-scoring eleven, and Friday
lights game may produce many .
vPuchdow6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
Georgia Mentor Predicts That
Pass Rule Will Tend to
Open Up Game
BY HARRY MEHRE


Athens, Ca. Sept. 28.-F-The
r,uch discussed new football, in my
opinion, will make little or no Diff
ference in punting or passing.
AS a matter of fact, 1t Is not Alto
gether new at all. Manufacturers
have been "bootlegging" this size ball
for some years. and coaches and
players have not noticed the Diff
ference.
The only other important rule
change this season. the pass regula-
ton, may tend to open up the at
tack near the goal line, which Is the
aim OF the rules committee.
It is hard to tell offhand just what
effect the allowance Of one incom-
plete pass over the goal line without
loss Of ball will have until games are
played and the ruling is given q
thorough tryout.
There are several other changes,
but they are minor ones. The one
in regard to forward passing Is the
only one which might change the
game from the spectators viewpoint
Or confuse the fans.
New Coaches Annoying
Each fall we hear the comment Of
football alumni who are breaking
In" new coach.
I'VE have a new coach and . diff
ferent system. It will take q couple
Of years to establish the change" the
schools football supporters assert.
But there is another angle to that
situation.
Rival coaches often dislike to see
opposing schools hire new coaches
because they, the rivals, will be un-
familiar with that coach's style.
AS long as school has the same
mentor coaches know. generally
speaking, what to expect.
This year four southern schools are
under new coaches. and don't think
they haven't got their football foea
worried about what to expect.
Kentucky replaced jovial Harry
Carnage with Chef Wynne, formerly
of Auburn. The latter institution
obtained Jack Meagher from the
southwest.
Tot Snavely, who had fine record
in Bucknell, succeeded Chuck Collins
at North Carolina. Hunk Anderson
former Notre Dame coach, took ovel
the reins at North Carolina state.
Kentucky Outlook Rosy
Wynne stands the best chance Of
coming through with q good team II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
Science School Plays
Manitoba University

At least one member Of the North
Dakota intercollegiate conference
will meet an opponent within the
state Friday and Saturday.
It will be the Wahpeton school of
Science which will be host Saturday
~ the Manitoba University eleven.
Dickinson and Minot Teachers COL
lege will travel out Of the state for
opposition. Minot will meet Montana
State at Bozeman, Mont, Friday, and
the Dickinson savages 60 to Spear
fish, 8. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
Fights Last Night

(By The Associated Press)
Quincy, Ill.-Henry Rothier, 14s,
Chicago, outpointed Sammy Al
fano. l46, Detroit, (lN; Jackie
Dallas. 1873. Kewanee, outpointed
Art Mitchell. l36. Chicago, co.:
Johnny Reba. l3l, Chicago, out
pointed Gary Baldwin. $50, De.
trott. CD: George Divon, 10,
Quincy, stopped Lawrence Dud.
econ. 1T. Lewiston. Missouri. 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
Golf Cup Defenders
Divide With British

Chevy Chase, Nd, Sept. 28.-(R)-
American Curtis cup Defenders
faced the alternative Friday Of VIM
ming ct least half Of six singles con-
tests or relinquishing the Interna-
tional 0olfing Trophy to the British.
The American women. held to 4
draw In the opening doubles matches
Thursday, must manage at least to
break even IN still another singles
engagement II they are to gather the
five points necessary for victory
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28

Substitutions: Jamestown-Manney
for Reslock; Russell for Chamberlain;
Huey for Roberts. Augustana- Me-
token for OVERLY. Officials: Referee.
P. E. Nicholson, Morningside: umpire,
G: H. Kimball, South Dakota Uniyer-
sity; head linesman, Guessner, James
town college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-28
Yesterdays Stars


~ Tne AAo0Cl8te0 Pre80)
Pepper Martin and Leo Durocher,
Cardinals-Each made two hits, batted
in two runs and scored one against
Reds.
Bill Lee, Cubs 40 Struck out six,
pitching team to victory over Pirates.
Eddie Madteski, White sox-Knock-
ed In four runs against Tigers, hitting
double and single.
Ban Cantwell, Braves Outpitched
Phil Collins to defeat Phillies.