davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-07
IT, Scout Is Team Top: Tech loses E Ends Series
Three More Reasons s. Should Annoy Coonias Saturda,
SSSS

In passing pose at the left Is Bill Grass pound Sopho
haback such tremendous drDe o6ense
ripping opposing lines to shed this Also
and punter parts he subs for both Mcka and
Seago The chap in puntng posture Pat Coffee another
Tiger "riple hreater and his gaopng eamnae belop is
quarterback whose speed makes him dan
oerous broken field, and pho hard blocker oeu
Evening star., 1934-11-07
c. U. TICKETS 40 CENTS.

Catholic University athletic officials
announced last night that the price of
tickets for the Oglethorpe-C Catholic U.
foot ball game would be 40 cents. The
game will start at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Tech Made Great Gesture.

WYE DON'T wonder Tech parents
w are irate. Yesterday an al
legedly prejudiced assistant
superintendent made mountain out
of an incident amounting to mole
hill. 1t was magnif1ed a hundred
times and 1t cost Tech High foot
ball series and. worse, cast doubt on
the craftsmanship and ability of Dis
trict schoolboys to conduct themselves
in a gentlemanly manner.
Yet only a couple of weeks before
the Western game incident. these
same Tech players made the supreme
gesture of refusing to accept a tie
game with Eastern on forfeit because
the Lincoln Parkers, far more bitter
rivals than is Western, used a player
over the age limit for high schools.
We wonder If DIR. Kramer re-
membered that when he said,
&c. unless such contests are
carried on in the spirit of good
sportSmanship, I respectfully
recommend, ETC."
Evening star., 1934-11-07

Touchdowns-Hart (2), Shaw, Carvelas,
Points after NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - place.
kicks Substitutions = Eastern. Aosher
for Donovan, O'Brien for Hart. Miller for
Kidwei. De Julian for Principe, Herman
for Brosnan. Jacobs for Shaw, Bott for
Wiersham. Wood for Brand, Lebkicker for
Absher Wood for Brand. Donovan for Fox,
Mckinney for Bullough. Capasela for Car
velas; Roosevelt; J Papanicolas for Lewis,
Marlowe for Hill. Bovello for Spivok. Hsy-
man for Witt. Spelta for Kolius. Hugnes
for sheahan. Baroni for saur, Russell for
Considine. Foley for LYMAN. Referee-
Paul Magofhn Michigan. Umpire-Paul
cohilI Lehiehi Head linesmsn : H.
OMeara (Gonzaea). Time Of periods
Ten minutes.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
PRO FOOT BALL.

Chicago Cardinals, 81; Brooklyn
Dodgers, q.
Philadelphia, "a; Cincinnati 0.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

tia. Hamilton, etc. against Ls
Van. Kadlic, Constable, Sand
bach, ct al.
But Princeton apparently doesn't
feel that she can shake loose from her
agreement with Yale about post-season
games.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Is This an Insult?

Is This an Insult?
~ EAR SIR-Here's our sugges-
tion-Minnesota versus Ala
J bama for the next Rose Bowl
game. We feel keenly Cali
fornia should see something other
than blue skies and snow-capped
mountains. We feel sure they'd get
bigger thrill out of Stan Kostka
and Dixie Howell. How about it3
Evening star., 1934-11-07
High School Title
Series Statistics
Games Played.

Games Played.
*Tech. o: Eastern. o.
Western, 10, Roosevelt, 6.
Central, As: Tech. o.
Eastern, s; Western. 6.
Central. o; Tech. As.
Tech, Is, Western, 0.
Eastern, 26; Roosevelt, 0.
Tech declined forfeiture.
Games Unplayed.
Central VS.. Western.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech.
Central VS.. Eastern.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
FIGHTS At FRIDAY
| GAME BRING STEP
Or. BaIIou Says Principals
Approve Action-Eastern
Routs Roosevelt.

TECH HIGH SCHOOLS foot
ball eleven today was deprived
Of what probably would have
been its sixth championship
In seven years, with announcement
that the remaining three games of the
interhigh gridiron campaign had been
Cancelled, due to fist fights among
players in last Fridays Tech Western
game.
Cancellation of the remaining games
was ordered yesterday by Supt of
Schools F. w. Ballou, following a
meeting of the principals of the five
District high schools called by Assist
ant Supt. Stephen z. Kramer. Abol-
ishment,of the remainder OF the series
was unanimously indorsed by all the
principals" according to Dr. Kramer.
Next years series will not be affect
ed by the ruling unless further in
ability to control crowds or a con-
tinuance of fighting among players u
evidenced, according to DR.. Kramer.
A S A result of the edict the 1884
~ series came to an abbreviated
ending yesterday when Eastern.
fighting 10 retain is outside chance
of catching Tech, scored a 26-to-0
victory over Roosevelt in the Lincoln
Park Stadium. Tine victory was East
ern's first of the series and Roosevelt's
third defeat in as many starts.
Roosevelt, the only team that stood
in Techs path to the title, proved
no match for the speedy Lincoln Park
crew, which counted in every period.
Before the game was minutes old,
little Bobby Hart. Eastern quarter
back, shot off right tackle and sprint
ed so yards for a touchdown, while
Bronson added the extra point with q
placement kick.
In the second period Hart, again
striking through right tackle, dashed
81 yards for a touchdown. This time
Absher missed the kick.
Though Bill Marlowe remained a
constant scoring threat, Roosevelt
never was able TO stage any sustained
offensive.
Easterns third touchdown was
scored in the third quarter. Glenn
Shaw ran 26 yards, Charlie Kidwell
picked up 8 more, and pass, Hart
TO Frank Principe, put the ball on the
5-yard line. After Hart had made 3
yards, Shaw plunged over. Brosnan
kicked the extra point.
A blocked kick was responsible for
the final score. Dreamer, attempting
to- punt from behind the Roosevelt
goal line, was bit slow in getting ths
kick off, and Carvellas rushed in,
blocked the boot. and then fell on the
oval over the line. Absher again
missed the extra point.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Y Yesterdays game enabled Hart

and Shaw TO tie. with four
others. for second place among
the high individual scorers with IL
points apiece. Pete Alley, Tech full
back, had all but locked up scoring
honors with 81 points. AS team,
Tech easily was the most powerful,
extensively, with II points. Eastern
scored 80 in the series. to % for Gen.
trail, 1e for Western and IL for Roose-
velt.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Not Yet 100 Per Cent.

WHETHER Rathjen will be able
w to play up to 100 per cent of
his capacity remains to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Bremen PLEADS. FOR
MESSAGE; KlDNAPERS|
MAINTAIN SILENCE
Aged and III, st. Paul Man eegs
Anew for Contact With
Abductors

st. Paul. Jan. 29.-(R- Sixty-seven-
year-old Adolph Bremen. Ill and wor-
rted, Monday pleaded with the kid
napers Of his son, Edward q. Bremen,
for some sign that the missing man Is
still alive.
AS the twelfth day passed since .
gang seized the younger Bremen. with
out any definite word Of his fate, the
elder Bremen apparently was becom-
ing more concerned and begged for .
contact with the abductors.
He made public statement Sunday
in which he said:
please communicate with us. We
want our son back. We are ready to
negotiate and the money Is ready It
you will only tell us where to meet
you.
(Signed) "Adolph Bremen"
Federal operatives Of the depart
lnent Of justice have been unable to
span the sea Of silence that has Wild
ened between the abductors and the
family since the first ransom note and
telephone call were received by Wal
ter Magee, wealthy contractor and
friend. q few hours after Bremen was
spirited away.
City police have not tried. They
have resumed their normal routine at
headquarters In contrast with heavy
forces Of officers on 24-hour duty dur
ing the early stages Of the case. The
elder Bremen, who u the principal
owner of the Jacob Schmidt Brewing
company and personal friend of
President Roosevelt. however, begged
authorities to remain on the sidelines
until his son was freed, feeling any
police activity might endanger the
bankers life.
The younger Bremen was seized Jan.
II for $200,000 ransom.
Magee and the family denied any
communication has been received from
the band despite reports that contact
had been made last Tuesday. Re-
ports that the ransom might have
been paid Saturday night on the out
skirts Of Minneapolis. given by two
motorists who claimed to have seen q
white sack, truck, and . mud-spat-
tered sedan without license plates,
were denied by the family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Bismarck A. Of C.
Will Meet Tonight

Members Of the Bismarck associa-
ton OF commerce will attend their an
nual meeting Monday evening.
The session will be held In the din
Ing room Of the World War Memorial
building, beginning at 3 o'clock.
A proposed program for the year
will be submitted to the membership
by the board Of directors for accept
ance. with possible changes or amend
ments which might develop through
suggestion by members.
The suggested program was drawn
up by the board Of directors follow
ing three members conferences early
this month.
In addition, reports viii be submit
ted to the body BY chatrmen Of COM
mittees which have been active during
the past year.
The annual banquet. usually held
in connection with the yearly meeting.
Is being abandoned this year In the In
terests Of economy, according to H. p.
Goddard. secretary Of the organiza-
ton. who urges al members to attend
the session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
BYRD HAS TROUBLE
IN Finding Wharf
crumbling Ice at Edge Of Bay Of
Whales Endangers Sue
cess Of Expedition

Bay Of Whales. Antarctica. Jan. ~.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MacKay Radio)
The flagship Of the second Byrd
Antarctic expedition was In . race
with time Monday In q search for .
firm unloading dock.
With three days Of fair weather and
a good mooring place needed to COM
plete the job Of unloading supplies.
the flagship was driven from It's dock
carly Monday when great masses Of
ice crumbled while unloading was in
full swing.
Quick action saved both the ship and
her crew from possible serious conse-
cuences. The situation remained crit
ical because the flagship was ap-
preaching the deadline set for oil con-
sumption In these waters. She must
start back north soon.
Set back in the work Of unloading
and transporting the supplies To- Lit
tie America by this third mishap Of
the kind In six days, Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd said:
IT the ice keeps going out ct this
rate. Little America may yet b At
the waters edge. In the whole 20
miles Of coast In this bay there y ap-
parently not . single stable place"
The contact with the unloading
berth was broken Monday just when
the work seemed to be going ahead
smoothly after . mooring had been
made following So hours Of similar
cruising and drifting about the bay.
Most Of the stores landed ct . cache
about 100 yards from the edge OF the
ice had been hauled away by the ~
men matooned ashore. but Is bales Of
hay. were lost when the Ice crlmbled.
The hay had been intended for the
three cows and one bull taken on the
expedition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Hardware Dealers
Will Discuss Codes

Grand Forks, Jan. 29.-F1-Codes,
competition. advertising. and the buy
ing market are q few Of the problems
to be considered by hardware dealers
attending the annual convention Of
tie North Dakota Retail Hardware
association at Minot Feb. 6, Z. and 8.
Details Of the program were an
nounced by Louise J. Thompson Of
Grand Forks. secretary.
A report Of the state trades and
relations committee, appointed by the
hardware mems association to survey
and study the competition that hard
ware dealers meet from the chain and
mail order houses, will be given BY A.
O. ounnerud Of Silva, committee
member. His topic will be' price
competition"
A discussion Of the retail code and
the effect Of the manufacturers and
wholesalers codes upon hardware re-
failing will b had ct the first ses-
sion BY =. q. Berdahl. secretary o.
the wholesalers section, Minneapolis
Civic and Commerce association. He
win stress self-government In bust
ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
LOCAL CWA WORKER
KILLS SELF With
SHOTGUN MONDAY
Coroner Says Act Was Plain
Case Of Suicide; Leaves
Wife and Six Children

Ray Wood, 81. shot himself with =
shotgun at his home at 4O4 south-l5th
Street at 1920 .. m, Monday morn
ing. Death was instantaneous. No
inquest will be held. Coroner w. z.
Perry said. Is it was clear case Of
suicide.
Wood, who leaves . wife. three chill
dren and three stepchildren, had lived
in Bismarck since 1915. He was
formerly employed by the Bismarck
Gas company. but lately has been
employed on CWA work ct the capt.
toll.
He was. married to Mrs. Veronica
Walter In 1925 and they had three
children, John 8, william Z. and Her
bert 3. The stepchudren are Anton,
Joseph and Madeline Walter. aged
20, Is and Is, respectively.
The coroner's office said 1t was In
formed Wood had been drinking Sum
day evening. He came home about l
o'clock Monday morning and slept
on q couch In the living room Of his
home. Mrs. Wood, who was In an
other part Of the house. didn't see him
take the shot gun or leave the house.
When she heard the report she went
to the yard and discovered the body
lying near the front gate. Wood had
used . IL guage shotgun and the top
Of his head was completely blown off.
He was born ct st. Charles. Mich,
but Mrs. Wood said he never COM
inundated with relatives and she
didn't know whether he had any liv-
ing or not.
No reason for the suicide could be
given by Mrs. Wood, although she
said Wood had been respondent Tor
some time.
Funeral arrangements win be COM
pleted late Monday afternoon. Cor
oner Perry said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
ITALIAN AVIATORS|
CRASH ON BEACH IN
ATTEMPTED LANDING.
American Filler Sights Ruined
Plane; Only Two Occupants
Not Suffer Injuries
BECAME LOST IN DARKNESS
Tragedy overtakes Effort to
Blaze New Airmail Path
Over Atlantic

.Fortaleza, Brazil. Jan. 29.-tP)-
Four italian fliers who cracked up on
the beach near here early Monday
after spanning the south Atlantic, were
brought to Fortaleza by rescue party
shortly after noon. Two Of the men
were injured slightly.
The mechanic Battaglia and Radio
man Giulini required only first aid
treatment for their injuries sustained
in the crash, which ended an attempt
to blaze q new air mail trail to South
America.
Captain Francia lombard, COM
mander of the flight, and Count
Franco Mazotti, second pilot, escaped
unscathed.
A Pan-American Always rescue par
ty went to the aid Of the filters, who
crashed on the beach IL miles from
here.
The wreckage OF the Italian airplane
was sighted at about Z q. m, by Bert
Saurs, pilot Of an American airliner.
He was unable to land the airliner.
filled with passengers and mail bound
for the United States, but circled low
above the spot OF the disaster.
Saw Three Men
He reported by radio that he saw
three men standing beside the smash
ed transatlantic ship.
Quickly he wrote q note:
Help coming"
He tied 1t to weight and dropped
1t beside the beach men. They waved
back.
Burnett Boyd. manager Of the local
Pan-American Always port, inlmedi-
ately organized rescue parties to start
to the scene by motor launch and
overland by foot.
The Italian plane, which left Rome
early Saturday, had been due In Buen-
os Aires Monday. It left Dakar, Africa.
carly Sunday. and reached the Brazil
ian coast, 800 miles off its course, about
10 p. m. Sunday. Afterward 1t wand
cred aimlessly. seeking its destination,
Natal. until, out of gas, 1t crashed.
The ship was manned, in addition
to Commander lombard, SO years
old, by Count Franco Mazz0ki, 20. sec
Gnd pilot; Marine Battaglia, So. me-
chanic, and David Giulini, "a, the
radio operator.
All were seasoned veterans Of the
air and Giulini was Z veteran Of the
flights Of the italian commander Italo
Balbo from Rome to Rio Janeiro and
from Rome to Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Formal Appeal Made
By insult Attorney

Athens, Jan. 2o.-(R)-A formal ap-
peal which he hoped would give eain-
uel insult. ST., former Chicago util-
tiles operator, from five to IS more
days haven II Greece. was submit
ted Monday to the ministry Of the
Interior By p. Rhallis. insults lawyer.
The appeal was based on what he
claimed to b Insults bad health and
was accompanied BY Z certificate
rum . private physician who said his
patients health did not permit him
TO travel.
TWO official physicians were ap-
:,ointed 70 visit insult and check o.,
the private certificate.
the private certificate. They latel
reported that insult Was capahle d
travelling.
undsr the present status q the
case. Insult must leaye Greece a q
bo6ore Jan. a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Heavy Earth Shocks
Reported in Mexico

Mexico, D. -. Jan. 9o.-R)-Thou-
sands "camped out" Ia parks. gardens
and even IN the streets Of Acapulco
and nearby towns In the state Of
derrero Monday. fearing further
shocks following . heavy earthquake
felt over q 1.000.mile area In south.
central Mexico.
The Red Cross and other relief Or
carnations prepared 70 speed nd u
the stricken regions q soon g .
definite check could b made. Many
persons were reported injured.
Most Of the 1900 residents Of Aca-
pulco, where 80 per cent Of I'll build
ings were damaged, spent the night
nut Of doors. Numerous light shocks
were felt several hours after thu
heavy quake Sunday It l:l0 p. n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29

being 10 below zero Sunday morning.
Monday morning. however. 1t was
only two below. whereas Devils Lake
had Is below over the weekend with
TIE highest temperature recorded be-
Ing 10 below. Fargo reported ~;
Hankinson "a; Drake IL; Williston
6 and Minot -13.
Northeastern North Dakota felt the
brunt Of severe wtndstorm and roads
were badly drifted in that section.
Highway No. 10, however, was re-
ported open by w. J. Flanagan. head
Of the maintenance division AZ the
stete highway department. He safe
all roads are open south Of No. 10.
It is drifting badly In the northeast
section where side roads generally are
blocked. Bad drifts. F1annigan said,
prevail In Towner. Pembina, origgs
and Rolette county.
Flows Are WoEklng
Main roads will b kept open with
snow plowS at work wherever blocked
roads are interfering with traffic,
Flanagan said.
Everywhere the mercury plunged
downward from recent high tempera-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Discuss New Outlet
For Gambling Urge

Washington, Jan. 2o.-(R)-The
administration committee which
investigated the possibilities Of
stock market regulation was dis
closed Monday to have gone IN for
psychology and ways and means
OF influencing what WAS termed
that gambling impulse"
indication was given Of 1t least
I mention during the committees
executive deliberations Of the pos
sibility OF legalizing some form OF
gambling under government d.
rection 8 q means Of cutting
down speculation on tho ex-
changes.
Tho COMMITTEES, which recon-
meuded federal supervision Of tho
ktock exchanges, asserted excess
Give speculation = Undoubtedly"
the principle evil connected With
the stock exchange.
mo method Of combating gam
bling has ever been completely
successful" the committee said,
III abolished In one form II. seems
always tn crop up IN another.
In America, the man Of average
income has perhaps turned to the
stock exchange because Of the
prohibition Of various forins Of
gambling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Russian Debt Deal
Is Anticipated Soon

Warrington. Jan. 2o.-(R-Russo-
American debts, thick with the dust
Of Is or more years, are expected to
Be the object Of Q settlement under.
standing within the next few weeks.
Authoritative diplomatic sources
said Monday negotiations with the
Soviet government, started even be-.
fore recognition WAS accorded. have
reached { point where decision by
President Roosevelt On general for
eign trade policy could 80 the debt
question settled. too.
Between 1900. 100000 and 500. 000.-
900 borrowed BY Russia under the
car Is Involved, offset BY Soviet
counter claims against the United
States for It's part In the Archangel
expedition. Millions IN private claims
are mixed In also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
COLD WAVE HOLDS
MOST Of country
IN FRlCID GRASP
Bismarck Favored and Retains
Reputation for Banana
Belt Weather
SOME ROADS ARE BLOCKED
Northeastern Section Roport4
Big Drifts; Gale Sweeps
Atlantic Coast
SOME ROADS ARE BLOCKED

Winter renewed it's grip on much of
the United States over the weekend
ard Bismarck shared In the cold map
BUT the forecast Monday was for Tis-
irg. temperatures.
Maintaining its reputation for being
in the northwest's banana belt"
North Dakota's capital suffered less
from the cold than most other points
in this area, the minimum recorded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
SENATE CHANGES IN
MONEY MEASURE ARE
ADOPTED IN HOUSE
Telephone Call From Roosevelt
to Rainey Says Amend
ments Are q. K.

Washington. Jan. 29.-(FeA tele-
phone message from President Roose-
welt sufficed Monday to have the
house unanimously accept the senate
revised dollar devaluation bill.
ate for the day made 1t impossible
for Vice President Garner to sign
the document, however, 1t can't 60
to the White House for the Roosevelt
signature into law until Tuesday.
The president had Speaker Rainey
on the wire Just before the house met,
told him the senate three-year time
limitation on the $4,000, 000.0 900 sta
bilization fund and his dollar revalu-
alton powers was all right with him.
and the speaker straightaway had the
house accept the senate bill by unani-
nous consent.
Meanwhile, the administration
poised itself for use Of the stabiliza-
ton fund In foreign exchange deal
ings.
Lacking any agreement with Great
Britain, some responsible officials
pondered the need to be prepared In
event of exchange hostilities between
tn British pound and American dol
lar.
Members Of the house and senate
meanwhile had q cut-and-dri day
for handling Of lesser affairs.
Democrats Arc Relieved
The Democratic leadership showed
its relief that the measure passed
without any change basically repug-
nant to the Roosevelt aims. House
approval Of the three-year time limi-
tations inserted by the senate was
taken as q matter Of course. once
White House favor was received.
The house calendar comprised the
committee recommendation against
seating either Mrs. Bolivar =. Kemp
or j. Y. Sanders, Jr., from the fifth
Louisiana district.
The Representatives look forward to
passing the vinson treaty navy blu
Tuesday, while the senate debates the
ct. Lawrence waterway treaty.
To Push Relief Measure
House committees planned to push
along Roosevelt's Saturday request
for $3.50. O00. 600 for relief. The preSi-
dent asked for $l00. 000, 900 more than
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Divers to Search for
Five Dead in Mishap

WATERFOWL. N. r, Jan. 2o.-(RH
Divers were called upon Monday to
locate m automobile which plunged
into . canal at Black river carrying
four nuns and man driver to their
death.
The car tore through guard rail-
and rolled down m embanlkmeut
into 20 feet Of water Sunday. When
graphing hooks failed to catch the
car, two divers were brought to the
scene. but lack Of light and Z tenn
.1erature Of u degrees below zero
forced them to wait until Monday 10
locate the car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-29
Dangerous Animal
Is Killed in Hunt

Chattanooga. Tenn. Jan. 2o.-(R-
"a 15.hour- hunt over Signal mountain
ended In the killing Of ! large long
legged mountain Lynx believed 70 Be,
the kangaroo" that terrorized the
Hamburg community near South Fits
burg. Tenn.
The kangaroo" was charged With
Staying and partially devouripg dogs,
shDep, and other animals and causing
|lletroe6 - 1tay lt hooa1 evsgy mint.