davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23

inning.
Summary: Two-base hits. Ed
wards: sacrifice hits, Devore; dou-
BILE plays, Desbro 10 Davidson, Hoo
yer to Devore: stolen bases. Burncott
/. Snyder 2. Lellay !. 6isgel !, Da-
wilson 2; strikeouts, Brie0e 5. Smith
In I innings. Flanders : Ia ) IN
nings; hits, of Briese =, of Smith ,.
or Flanders 8: bases on balls, OFT
Briese I, of Smith 3: hit By pitched
ball, by Briese (Desbro and Le9Gayl;
left On bases, Dawson 3. Giants 10;
umplres: Burke and Lghtall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting-Manush, Senators, .3o7;
Gehringer, Tigers, 1857.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers 81: Wer-
Der. Red Sox, IS.
fIits-Manush. Senators, III; 0eh-
ringer, Tigers, 100.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 90:
johnson, Athletics %.
Pitching-0omez Yankees, 15-3:
Marberry, Tigers, lis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23

Left on bases-Shop Team Is, Bis
marck Z; two-base hits-Loretz, We
Der, Ryan; three-base hits-Mock;
double plays-Haley to Mancuso,
Mock to Loretz to Ryan; hits off
Vondell Z in 8 innings: off Desiderato
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23

Mp. Shop Team So. coo GOO OOO- Y
Bismarck ........... 213 102 10x-1O
Summary:
Left on baSe-shop Team 8, Bis
,narck 10: stolen -Canniz5o 2,
Troupe /: sacrifaces-Lanier; two
base hits-Morlans Mancuso, Evans;
three-baSe hits-MorlAn, DeGderato;
home runs-Troupe, Haley; double
playstDesiderato to Haley to Man.
cuso; hits off Schafer il IN 3 innings,
OF Lanier 5 IN innings; struck out
by schafer 5; BY Lanier 8; bases on
balls off echafer 8: off Lanier 3;
Wild pitches Schaler !; time Of game
-1:4S: umpires-,ayou and McCar-
ney.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23

eevere storms greatly aided the
Britain fleet Ia u defeat O the
SpaniGh Armada - 16oo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
MA)Op LEAGUE
/ARERy
(By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ny the Associated PreSS)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Terry, Giants 1884; p. w.
Waner, Pirates, 1886.
Runs-Medwick, Cardinals, Is;
Vaughan, Pirates. IS.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, and
Allen, Phillies, 1877.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, and Ber-
ger, Braves, q each.
Pitching-J. Dean, Cardinals 17-3;
Schumacher, Giants, IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23

There are more kinds Of fresh
water fish In Illinois than In all
Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Hreog)

Joe Moore, oiants-MAde four o.
teams seven hits and scored both
runs In al victory over Reds.
Ed Linke, enators-9cattered To-
hits and famed six to beat BroNng'
In first start. -
Jack Rothrock. Cardinals -Wallop-
ed homer. three doubles and s1nglGs
in twin victory over Braves. In
Babe Ruth and Sam Byrd, YankeeG
Ruth Knocked n four runs In fi6
game, Byrd sent home five In sec.s
ond against White 9o8.
Adolph Camilli. Phillies -Doubled
In 18th 10 drive n run that be4t
Cubs. 6-5. -.
Bill Dietrich, Athletics, and Hank
0reenberg. Tisers-Formsr held De.
troit 70 six hits Ia opener. lattef
scored four runs and batted In Soirs
In second game.
Johnny Babich and Al Lopes, Dod.a
gers Outpitched Larry Yrenca -
take frst clash. L0pes drove honaV
four runs IN second.
Joe Vosmik, Indians Knocked H..
four runs In double triumph over ReAs
Cox. hitting Two doubles and single., I,
The value Of black Of silver to9
pelt reduces 30 per cent e tho hide y
not removed from the animal within
five days after It reaches IL MAKE.
mum gloss and thickness. due -
brown tinge which spears " TINT.
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
JOHNSON ROW. SEEMS TO BE JUST WHAT INDIANS NEEDED
Colonies Relish Minneapolis Series;
Take Three Of Four from Leaders
Hauser Gets 31st Circuit Cloutl
Red Birds, Brewers Divide
Doubleheader

Chicago, July 23.-(R)-Louisville's
Colonies are beginning to believe they
would win the American Association
title II they could play the league
leading Minneapolis Millers MI the
time.
In the set concluded at Mime.
apolis Sunday, they won three out Of
four. After winning, 6-6 Saturday.
Louisville won the first game Of Sum
days doubleheader, 7-l. The Adillers,
however, salvaged one, 1874 decision.
Joe Hauser connected for hts 3lst
homer Of the season. !,
Columbus defeated Milwaukee, H..
IT. the first game but Lost the second,
5.4.
Indianapolis defeated 81. Paul, SIS
after the Saints had won the opener.
81.
Toledo defeated Kansas City. s-i,
but lost night encounter, To. -
YnAaama FAINT Salt
Evening star., 1934-02-27
ELMER RICE TO SPEAK
ON FUTURE OF. THEATER

The experiences and work Of Elmer
Rice, internationally known play
wright and Pulitzer prize winner in
1929, will be described by him in a
talk to be made in the National Jew
ish Forum at the Jewish Community
Center tomorrow night at 8:l5 o'clock
Mr.. Rice, who will discuss ''The
Future of the Theater" will be intro
duced by E. deS. Melcher, dramatic
critic for The Star. Mrs. Adolph
Kahn of the Educational COMMITTEES
OF the center, will preside.
Author of Street Scene" and
Counselor at Law" the playwright
has written and collaborated on dozens
OF plays. several of which have been
published in book form and trans
lated into other languages.
Rice was born in New York City in
1892 and attended high school and
ing from the New York Law School
in 1912 he started on a legal career
but suddenly gave it up and began
writing a play Theatrical traditions
were blasted when Rice, an unknown,
had his first play. On Trial" ac-
cepted through the naive procedure
of mailing it to a producer. 1t was
q Broadway success in 1914.
Other plays written by Mr.. Rice OF
collaborated on by him include Iron
Cross" Home of the Free" For the
Defense" and Wake Up. Jonathan
The talk at the Jewish Community
Center tomorrow night will be open tc
the public, 1t was announced by Nor
ris Cafritz. president.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
w WHILE others shivered. J. S.
M Warmbath, a taxidermist
v v at the National Museum,

muffled in Eskimo furs which he wore
with the Peary Arctic Expedition OF
1898-l90l.
A blue and white fox "parka' pro-
tected Warmbath's body from the
wind. a polar bear skin ''nanuck' en-
cased his legs and sealskin boots and
leggings kept his feet dry, while less
fortunate commuters foundered in
the snow.
The garments were made by an
Evening star., 1934-02-27
CAPONE BROTHER
TO LEAVE PRISON
His Sentence Served, Ralph
Prepares to Pay Fine
of $4,000.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MCNEIL ISLAND FEDERAL PRIS-
ON, Wash, February 27.-Ralph Ca
pone, Chicago gangster, was ready to
pay his debt to the United States
Government TO-DAY and receive its
permission to leave this penitentiary.
Uncle Sam convicted Ralph, the
elder brother OF Scarface Alphonse
Capone, of income-tax evasion, and
charged him two years and flve
months and $4,000.
Ralph was sentenced to serve three
years. but he became model prls-
oner" and was given time of for good
behavior. Prison officials were ad-
vLsed his fine would be paid today,
and Ralph made preparations TO
leave secretly with friends.
Studied Spanish.
In exchange for his time and
money, Uncle Sam gave Capone valu-
able information. prison officials said.
the list running something like this: {:
l.. lie lucd tIlhI II iiiic NOSo hoy
the Federal Government"
2. A fair knowledge of cooking and
the other culinary arts.
3. Some facility in reading and
writing of Spanish.
4. A definite notion Of the difficulty
OF breaking and shoveling hard rocks.
5. Something about how to arrange
radio programs.
"Capone soon got the idea that
he had to earn all the privileges he
desired in this prison" said Warden
Finch r. Archer. He was treated
like all the others. He cleaned up
trash and shoveled gravel until his
hands we're sore. Then he gradually
worked his way up to cook"
On Radio Committee.
Capone mingled very little with the
other prisoners, the guards said, but
was made . member Of their Radio
Committee On Mcneil Island Is .
giant loud-speaking system. with many
speakers placed inside the cell blocks,
Evening star., 1934-02-27
PLAN SESSION HERE

The convention Of the United Syna-
gogue of America will be held in
Washington May s, and 8, the
Greater National Capital Committee
of the Washington Board of Trade
announced yesterday. The Willard
Hotel has been selected as convention
headquarters and the probable at
tendance is 300. it was announced.
Other conventions announced by the
committee include the protective sec
ton of the American Railway Asso-
citation, which will meet here May
81. % and %. and the Pennsylvania
Potomac district of the International
Club Of Printing House Craftsmen,
meeting here May 26. q and %, with
an attendance of OBJ about 100.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
ARGENTINE REPORT
INTERESTS BRITAIN
Officials Silent on Rumor
Claim TO FaIkIands May
Be Renewed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 81. Reports
that Argentina might seek Q decision
on her old claim to the Falkland
Islands in the belief that Great Brit
ain Is considering the construction OF
a naval base there, were received with
much interest here yesterday, but
evoked no ofncial comment.
So far as could be learned, the
government has no intention OF
establishing q base there. and there
was no indication that such a prof.
ect had been discussed in any Of
fetal quarter.
The Falklands were the scene Of
the defeat of Admiral Macmillan
Won Specs German raiding squadron
by the British searching squadron
under Vice Admiral Frederick Stur-
dee on December 8, 1914. All except
two German ships, which had been
preying on British shipping, were
destroyed or captured.
1t was asserted here the Argentine
development came as result of the
belief in Buenos Aires that a recent
conference OF 6rltlSn naval COIH-
manders in Singapore had decided
on the fortiication of Port Stanley
and other parts Of the Falklands.
This belief was said to be based also
on a report that the British consid-
cred the construction OF a base at
Port Stanley was necessary to onset
the possible closing Of the Panama
Canal by any means in a time OF
emergency.
| Government officials here. when
questioned, pointed out the Singapore
conference had no authority TO sci
naval policies of the empire. The
most the commanders could do. 1t was
understood, would be to recommend
plans.
| The Falkland Islands, situated a few
Evening star., 1934-02-27
.PLANSFOREXPORT
BANKS SP'EEDED.
Peek Accepts Presidency of
Three Organizations to
Aid US. "SelIers."
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
George N. Peek, newly-named chief
salesman Of American goods abroad,
today sought quick completion OF
three Federal export banks that will
pour funds to help the American
seller"
Peek accepted the presidency OF all
three institutions-latest wrinkle In
the Roosevelt foreign trade plan. He
thus tackled the job today of helping
exporters meet the credit terms de-
manded by purchasers in other coun-
tries.
AS he settled to his new work, the
former farm administrator said the
form of financing would be OUTSIDE
ANYTHING offered by regular banking
channels and that these agencies
should not be affected.
Two More Banks Planned.
The new plan emerged from a con-
ference late yesterday between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his trade and
tariff advisors. Hints came simulta-
neously of a new conference, designed
to smooth other phases OF the trade
drive.
The Sl1 200, 900 expOrt-import bank
of Washington. created two weeks
ago for trade with Russia, was
named as one Of the new trio oil
banks. A second will deal with Cuba
The third, and probably largest, Will
deal with other countries.
Peek was inundated today with de-
tails of the wide project. Capitalize
ton OF the two newest banks-to be
financed by the Reconstruction Cor
poration-remained TO be settled.
The directorates of two Of the in
stitutions also must be named. II
was indicated interlocking director
ates would be in vogue. but each bank
probably will have a director or two
who is an expert on the country OF
countries touched.
Peek undertook quickly to dispel
any idea that the institutions woulo
pass out huge sums without proper
backing or without fitting the In
tended export into a well-knlt plan
He said Of the program:
1T has not been created for th'
purpose of acting as Santa Claus tt
hand out presents at home or abroad d
Eventually exports and imports mus
balance"
Those present at Yesterdays White
House conference indicated that th'
tariff phase Of the general foreign
trade plan had been touched upor
but lightly because of the protracteo
discussion OF the bank plan.
The conSummation OF reclproca
tariff treaties with foreign countries
has been generally held an inteera
part Of the Chief Executives program
and further discussions to clarlf.
these plans we're expected.
It has been indicated that Mr.
Roosevelt would ask Congress this ses-
sion for power to make such treaties
| without Senate ratification, but more
definite word Is awaited from th'
White House.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

hundred miles on Cape Horn IN IL
South Atlantic, are claimed by Brit
ain, both on the basis of prior dis
covery and by session by Spain to
England in It'll.
Argentina claimed the islands in
1920 because the British had not ac-
tually colonized them, but In 1888 Ar
gentina with 1rew its claim, the Brit
ish flag was hoisted and . regular
colony was established.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
so that all inmates not under discipline
DOLPHIN WILL GO or

so that all inmates not under discipline
may listen in."
He finally learned kitchen work and
was employed during most Of his stay
here in cooking for the guards mess.
Like many others in the prison, he
enrolled under the Department of Edu-
cation for a course in Spanish.
Capone became mo. 9436" at Nc
Neil after expressing desire to serve
his sentence at Leavenworth Peniten-
tiary. The Government wished to
separate the members of the Capone
gang, and there were two OF them in
the Kansas prison.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

Eskimo woman in Greenland IS years
ago.
With the exception Of q small
minority, the Eskimos wear these suits
of fur without any undergarments.
Warmbath, however, pulled them on
over his regular outfit
The natives fortunate enough to
afford undergarments, Warmbath said,
usually made them Of hundreds Of
skins Of small native birds with the
feathers attached.
Warmbath, who is SO years old, was
quite warm when he arrived in his
furs at the museum after forging
through the drifts from his home at
1909 Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
COMMUNITY CENTER
WILL PRESENT PLAYS

Plans are being made by the
Players Club of Central Community
Center to present within month a
group of short plays on the stage
OF Central High School.
The plays are to be followed by a
social program under the supervision
of committee headed by Miss Eve
lyn Scweizer A meeting Of this COM
mittee will be held tomorrow night.
The group. which was one Of the
recent entries to the Community
Center Departments one-act play
tournament, is under the general
supervision Of Miss Bess Davis
Schreiner,
Evening star., 1934-02-27
AIRLINE OFFICIALS
DENY FORCED SALE
Officers of Pittsburgh Firm
Reply to Charges Made
Before Committee. 8

Denying charges made yesterday
before the Senate Airmail Investigat-
ing Committee that Clifford L. Ball
had been threatened and forced to
sell his Washington Cleveland airline
to the Mellon-c controlled Pittsburgh
Aviation Industries Corporation, Off
cials of the corporation today said
their line has not been guilty of fraud
or collusion and that unless its air
mail contract is restored the line will
have to be liquidated.
Ball charged before the Senate COM
rittee yesterday that he had been
summoned to the 1880 "SpoilS confer
ence" and had been surprised to see
there George R. Ham and Richard
w. Robbins of the Pittsburgh Avia-
ton Industries Corporation, which at
that time had no actual airplane cp-
erations.
Ball said he taxed Ham and Rob-
bins with improper attendance at the
conference, since they were not opera
tors. and was told they had influence"
with Senator Reed and two cabinet
officers and would so to the White
House If necessary to get an airmail
contract. Ball said he was threatened
with loss of his airmail contract I'M
less he sold to the Pittsburgh group
and did so under pressure of this
threat. His airline then became the
present Pennsylvania Airline.
Made Vice President.
At the Insistence Of Postmaster
General Brown. Ball told the COM
mlttee, Ball was made vice president
and general manager of the new line.
He received S137,0 600 in cash for his
line and salary Of $1,000 month.
Ham ard Robbins authorized the
statement Of denial issued today by
the Pittsburgh corporation. They de-
MED that they ever threatened Mr..
Ball in any way" or that they ever
discussed with the Post Office De-
partment charges they are alleged to
have made that Ball lnisuseo the air
mail service.
Since the line was purchased, the
corporation stated. more than $780,
000 has been spent on capital i'm
provements. principally for new and
modern flying equipment.
CoIlusion Denied.
Neither Pittsburgh Aviation Indus
tries Corporation nor Pennsylvania
Arlines nor any of the officers of
these two companies have been guilty
Of fraud or collusion in obtaining an
airmail contract from the Govern
ment and in carrying out the terms OF
that contract" it was stated
These facts have been so submit
ted to the Post Office Department,
but up to the present time We have
not been accorded a hearing by the
Post Office Department or any other
Government agency. Pennsylvania
Airlines has never operated at a
profit and unless its alrmail contract
is restored, the company will have to
be liquidated.
pittsburgh Aviation Industries
Corporation was organized in 1928
as civic enterprise by large group
of public-spirited citizens with the
publicly announced purpose of bring
ing alrlines to Pittsburgh and ''tc
make Pittsburgh an aviation center.
There are over 230 stockholders in the
company. No one stockholder owns
more than 2i2 per cent Of the total
stock Outstanding
Evening star., 1934-02-27
LONG OPPOSES MOORE
Gains Reconsideration on Confir-
nation of Revenue Collector.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Long of Louisiana gained
reconsideration in the Senate yes
terday on confirmation Of Danield D.
Moore as Internal Revenue collector
for Louisiana and prepared to fight
approval in executive session.
His colleague, Senator Overton of
Louisiana, said he would vote against
Moore's confirmation inasmuch as
Long stated Moore was personally
obnoxious" to him.
Both Louisiana Senators were sb-
sent from the Senate executive session
last Thursday at which Moore's nomi-
nation was confirmed.
Evening star., 1934-02-27

"ERANKLY, don't you feel bit
l. annoyed when someone tries to
tell you what cigarette you oug ut
to smoke? 1t seems to me that's a
question for your taste to decide.
':Isay all the leading brands are good.
But I've settled down to OLDCOLDS
because they're so nicely made, so
smooth and free of bite and rasp.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Gold Mines Aided.

Government aid in gold mining
caused Australia's production Of the
metal in the first nine months Of last
year to exceed that of the 1882 total.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21
FATE Of HOLC
NOT DEFINITE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. U.P) =
The life of the Howe Owners Loan
Corporation. which has distributed
more than $4,000 100000 to dis
tressed home owners, depends on a
survey now being made by the cor
poration.
This was emphasized today by
Chairman John H. Fahey when he
said no decision had been reached
on whether appropriation of fur
ther funds for the corporation
should be recommended to congress.
The survey Fahey said, is being
conducted by the HOLC in conjunc-
ton with the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, to determine whether
private capital has recovered suffi-
ciently to resume its normal lend
ing functions.
Recommendations will be made to
the President within the next go
days, Fahey said.
Fahey said he believed the corpo-
ration's present funds of about ST.
000,000,000 would be exhausted by
the middle of February in caring
for applications now on hand.
He revealed that instructions had
been sent to state offices not to
send any more applications to the
legal department until further no.
tice.
Fahey said that the home loan
bank board has received 443 appli-
cations from building and loan as
sociations which desire to come un-
der the insurance plan provided for
in the home loan act of the last
congress. OF these, 273 have been
approved.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21
YOUTH GIVES
NOVEL REASON
FOR At TACkS

BOULDER, Colo, Nov. 81. (u.H -
Jack Churches, 18-year-old high
school student, has confessed, po-
lice said today, that he caused ter
ror on the University of Colorado
campus a month ago by slugging
nine goods because he wanted to
see how good a boxer could be-
In addition to the sluggings, po-
lice said Churches confessed burglar
izing campus fraternity houses and
stealing his mother radio set, which
he planned to sell to obtain money
for dates" The boys mother has
operated a student rooming house
near the campus for several years.
Churches, a husky, blonde, good
looking youth, was quoted by Chief
of Police Rolla c. Prater as saying
he had no desire to attack the CO.
eds.
st only struck them with the flat
of my hand" he was quoted as con-
Tossing. IT did not use a gas pipe
or my fist, as the girls told the po-
lice at the time"
Il just got a kick out of hitting
them as hard as I could with the
flat of my hand and running. 1t
was fun to see how long could keep
away from the student viailantes
and police who were called out.
"I had planned to slug some more
girls this week. The police and stu
dents seemed to have given up look
ing for me and thought I could
get away with it again.
Churches, police said, confessed
to robbing six fraternity houses OF
S286 on February 2, 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21

dependable fabrication under ex-
tremes of constant heavy duty
service to reduce mechanical wear.
and save on motor overhauls. .
The new type of bus which Ma
tional Bus Lines has perfected is
of tubular construction. and dura-
luminum is the principal metal
Used, cutting down by more than
25 per cent the average weight of
25-passenger bus. A new type
of low gravity spring suspension
with the shocks from the highway
being absorbed by two arms, give
passengers maximum easy riding
comfort.
Another new feature of this bus
is that its entire inside flooring is
only 16 inches from the highway,
the floor not being ramped. toward.
the rear as Is customary. This has
been made possible by triple re-:
duction axles. Thus the bus Is
driven from gearing in the wheels
instead of having the axles solid In
the hubs, an entirely new depart
ure in automotive construction. This
feature makes possible the mater
ial lowering of the center of grav-
ity, the reduction of unsprung
weight and the elimination of side
sway on turns.
A new service inaugurated by the
National Bus Lines includes corps
of thoroughly trained conductor
ettes,'' corresponding to the stew
ardesses on the American Airway
! transcontinental lines. feature
which has been enthusiastically
welcomed by passengers, as every
trip is personally conducted tour
in which individual service s
stressed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-21

The National Bus Lines, newcom-
er in the passenger transportation
field on the Pacific coast, have just
put into service new type of air.
cooled, stream lined bus operating
between Los Angeles, Portland. and
Seattle, according to Earl A. Bagby,
president. All equipment op-
Grated by the National Bus Lines
is powered and fabricated by Sig
nal products: gasoline, oils and
greases.
Careful painstaging road tests
convinced us. . Bagby stated, "that
Signal products would give our
equipment the best and most &C.
onomical all around performance
many extra miles per gallon of
gasoline, lots OF power to reduce
shifting in traffic and on hills and