davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Pennsylvania PRO
SETS COURSE MARK
With BRILLIANT Ct
Gene Sarazen, Willie Goggin,
Ray Mangrum Hot in Pur-
suit With 60'S
JONES IS IN 18TH PLACE
Did Master Shaky in Second
Major Tournament Since
Retirement in 1880

Augusta, Ga, April 5.--tPl---Tall
handsome Henry Picard. the Hershey
Pa. professional who rose from the
caddy ranks to the heights of star
dom, led great field Of par-cracking
veterans into the second l3 holes OF
the $1,000 Augusta national invitation
golf tournament Friday.
The iron-nerved youngster. leading
money winner among the winter CAM
paigners gave old man par terrific
Shellacking in The initial round OF the
72-hole grind, breaking the competi-
tive course record of So with a 81. five
under par for the ideal layout.
Hot in pursuit of Picard were such
renowned ma-ksmcn as Gene Sarazen,
former American and British cham
picn: Willie Goggin San Francisco
professional who crowned great
round with a hole in one on the l45-
ward 10th. and Ray Mangrum, a dark
horse" entry from Los Angeles. Each
shot c.
Jones Far Back IL Field
In the wake came Robert Tyre
Jones. Jr., making his second come
back attempt III iormal colnpetltloh'
He finished the opening round far
back in the field With a a, two over
par. So did his playing partner, Hor-
ton Smith. 1884 winner.
Jones. showing streaks OF tense
ness and lack Of putting touch, APP
parently was out OF the running, but
still was a choice to finish higher
than the thirteenth place he took IN
the inaugural. He showed flashes Of
the old time form that carried him
TO his grand slam achievement in
1880. the year he retired from COM
petition.
Ruling as fayorites were Sarazcn,
whose odds dropped to a mere 3 to l.,
III view Of his spectacular Go. DIN
Dutra. national open king. who fired
a 70 along with Paul Runyan. ma
tional P. G. A. champion: Johnny Re-
volta. the young Milwaukee pro, and
Jimmy Hines of New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Knight, Pilot, Faces Task Of Re.
placing Four Of Last
Years Stars

Fargo. N. D., April 5.-(R-Jack
Knight, who piloted the Fargo-Moor-
head twins to the 1894 Northern
League championship, expects to start
off the 1885 season with stronger
club.
Knight must replace at least four
Of his stars Of last year. Bill Zuber,
ace right.handed finger and Charlie
Suche, leading portsider, are almost
certain to stay with New Orleans:
Jerry Kopko, also has been sold to
the Pelicans, and Herb Crompton.
catcher, was sold to the Pelicans and
later pushed on to Minneapolis.
Wilbur Stolt, Charles Bates and
Paul Kardow. all right-handers are
holdovers for the pitching corps. Carl
Dietzel, q San Antonio product, also
righthanded, Is q prospective addi-
ton, and 0ordner Shrawder, q young
local player also may be given con-
sideration. Knight may pick up at
least one pitcher from the Pelicans.
knight will move in here about
April Is to finish training.
The Twins still have the keystone
lSO44S0AAA0V1OSA VI OASSA 0b14A1A4kx ~ w.
|ond and Wimpy Jansco at shortstop.
Other infielders include Bias Monaco
and Allen Koch, both from San An
tonic, and Lloyd Oxley Of Fergus
Falls. Jack Smith, q southpaw Pitch
Ter from San Antonio who turned his
talents to first base, and Bell Gal.
|braith. Van Buren,, Mo-. product.
Jerry Feille and Gus Kock, regu.
lars from last year, are almost Ger.
tain to see action In their outfield
berths again. Marty Kuppich Of
Moorhead, who has been carried as
an extra player, may not be with the
Organization.
Tom Finger, outfielder from San
Antonio. may take over left field. and
Windy Hansen. reserve gardener, a.
80 Is . candidate.
Bert zahn, pitcher and general
utility. Butch LEM. infielder, and Tex
Stuart. catcher and first baseman.
have been released.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Regulatory Dept,
Tribune Trundlers
Win in Commercial
Old Style Lager and League
Leading Wonder Loaf Teams
Beaten Thursday

Regulatory Department bowlers
won all three of their games from the
Old Style Lager five and the Tribune
trundlers turned back the league
leading Wonder Loaf team. two out
of three games. to pull into tie for
first place In matches rolled In the
Commercial league Thursday night.
Wen Schneider with counts Of 1T.
l76 and ITO for total of 523 chalked
up the evenings high score and led
the Regulatory team to three victor
les. L. Peters with three-game to-
tai of 396 was best for the Brewery
aggregation.
Blasting the naples for counts of
1871. 1T and l49, Bill Moeller set the
pace for the Tribune team, which won
the first two games but slumped bad
~ in the third. Benson and E. Fau-
bel with three-game totals of 400 were
high pin getters for the Wonder Loaf
team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

longer distances, but he can carry
weight and Is an excellent mud run
ner.
Plat Eye went to the races early
and stayed late, albeit he got In only
II well-spaced starts. He won q pair
in April but Angelic whipped him by
four or five lengths in the Youthful
Stakes.
Plat Eye copied the Juvenile, out
gaming Psychic Bid, and leaving An
gelic, Today, and others In the ruck.
He again outgamed Psychic Bid in
the National Stallion.
Plat Eye was q favorite for thu
Saratoga Special, but was beaten q
length by Boxthorn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Cage Coaches Agree
On One Rule Change

Chicago. April S.-(E)-Recommen.
dation for only one major change IN
the rules appeared likely - the NJ.
tionsl Association Of BASKETBALL
Coaches met In the final session Of
its annual convention Friday.
Numerous suggestions for changes
were offered Thursday, but the only
proposal 70 receive anything ap-
preaching unanimous support was
one calling 1oe restraining lines
around the oeuter circle. The sug.
session would make Il Illegal for play.
oes, cther than the centefs, . cross
tn lines until after the bah has been
tapped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

Mrs. Payne Whitney,s Greentree
stable will be represented in the Ken
lucky Derby by Plat Eye and Sailor
Beware, q duo which may make
trouble for other candidates at
Churchill Downs on May 4.
Plat Eye was more consistent than
the majority Of the other top horses
Of last season. He won five races, was
second in two, and third in q pair,
earning $27,030.
Plat Eye, . son Of imported Chicle,
out Of Crazy Moon, by Broomstick,
Is going we'll this spring. Naturally
ne yet has to show his worth at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Beulah Girls to Have
Veteran Cage Squad
(Sneclal 70 the Tribune,

Beulah, N. D.. April 5.-Starting
with IN inexperienced squad. the Beu-
lah high school girls basketball team
developed rapidly Is the season pro-
dressed and annexed the champion
ship Of the Mercer county tourna-
ment.
Only one member Of the team win
|be graduated this spring leaving
Coach Rozella Litzel with . veteran
squad on which Beulah viii pin hopes
for . second girls title. Graduating
will be Miss Rose sardotz, high scorer
for the season with 181 points to her
|credit. Ferne Murray with ia points
was second high on the squad.
Tvnn sens onsS SiimYnArv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
M'Guiness to Pilot
Demons Next Year

James Peek" Mc0uiness, rangy
4ogWard CA the Demon high school
tasketball team, was elected cap
tain q the l036-36 quint At Z dtn-
mr. given for the ten squad meme
bers ~ Coach and Mrs. Roy p.
s1Gezood earlier this week. Ac0uin.
49, = . Junior. He has played two
SQars On thu FIRST team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

Savannah, Ga-Nosed out 2 to |
by Schoolboy Rove. Thursday. but
making the Tigers go ten innings. the
Cincinnati Reds were to meet the
American League champions here
again Friday, in the second Of their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Vance May Stick
In Brooklyn Fold
Stengel Giving Veteran Pitching
Ace Chance to Fight Way
Back to Top
by the Associated Press,

Orlando, F1s.--Dazzy Vance may
stick a bit longer with the club for
which he turned In his most dazzling
pitching exploits.
I'm giving Dazzy chance to fight
his way back says Casey Stengel,
and think he'll make it, at least
as relief pitcher. You can always
use smart guy on the mound for a
few innings at least"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Fights Last Night

(By the Associated press)
Tllsa-King Levinsky, 1871.
Chicago, knocked out Bob VIII
liams. 2O4, Oklahoma City, az.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

Atlanta-Lefty Grove makes his
second appearance Of the season FRI
day in the finale Of the Red Sox' two.
game series with the crackers. Man
ager Joe Cronin expects Grove will
put on the same dazzling exhibition
that marked his initial appearance in
the recent Grapefruit League days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

Birmingham, Ala.-Ptcher Johnny
Broaca. the be-spectacled Yale grad
uate In the New York Yankee camp,
has been revelation to Manager Joe
Mccarthy, as well as to the rest Of
the club. In Is innings. Broaca has
given the opposition only four runs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

series Of II games. Tommy Bridges
was scheduled to take the mound for
the Tigers; 81 johnson for the Reds.
Chicago. April 5-(R-Chicago's
Cubs will go on display here for the
first time this season Saturday
against the Washington Senators.
Greenwood. MisS.--Dick Bartell,
lead-off man for the Phillies q year
ago. probably will occupy q similar
spot In the New York Giants batting
order this season.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
REGIONAL POWER '
OFFICES PLANNED
New Districts to Be Created to
Cooperate With State Util-
ity Board.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Power Commission took
its first step yesterday under the new
utilities holding company law by pro-
posing to establish five regional dis
tricts to cooperate with State utility
commissions.
Basil Manly, vice chairman, said
that while details concerning the
regional Offices have not been COM
pleted, they are intended to enable
the commission to function with State
groups with greater efficiency and
less cause for delay"
Both Power and Securities Commis-
sion members are studying the new
legislation. Organizational and pro-
gram work were under discussion.
First court test of the act may come
around October l, when the Securities
Commission seeks the temporary reg
stration of holding companies. While
this registration will be simple, 1t will
furnish an opportunity to companies
to refuse to register, In which case
court action will be necessary.
The Securities Commissions job
deals almost entirely with the finan-
cial operations and set-up of holding
companies, whereas the Power Com
mission is charged with overseeing
wholesale rates charged for power in
interstate Transmission, the actual
merging of physical properties, and
studies to plan for the future of power
production.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
BOND ENTERPRISE
BLOCKED BYS.E.C c.
School Teachers Savings
Held PeriIed by New
$4,000 Proposal.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Blocking a proposed Nationwide
Issue of bonds by the National Edu-
Gators Mutual Association Of Nash
vile, Tenn" the Securities Commits
sion sharply attacked what it called
IAN enterprise to deal in an irrespon-
sible fashion with the small savings of
school teachers"
The issue of bonds proposed by the
organization would have totaled
S750000.
The nature Of the case, said COM
mission statement, made it mot only
desirable but imperative to file these
findings and this opinion"
The commission expressed the hope
that mo future prospect will be left
unaware of the danger of intrusting
the small savings derived from school
teaching in the hands of men who
upon this record and by their own
admissions have demonstrated un-
truthfulness and misfeasance in posi-
tions of trust and confidence"
Other Case LESS Scandal0us."
tached to this so-called bond" the
commission said: The Supreme Court
has upheld the action of a State Sc
curities Commission in debarring a
contract as fraudulent whose terms
were less scandalous."
The commission found that, although
the bonds, sold for $3.50 in fine an
nual installments, were supposed to
be redeemable in 10 years for $1,000,
' a parenthetical statement IN much
smaller type" specified payment was
to consist of $3.50 cash and $3.50
stock"
This stock, described as having a
STATED value of $50 a share" was
issued to organizers of the association
for 10 cents a share, the commission
said, adding that the association has
'now stipulated that the stated value
of these shares is 10 cents" Instead
of getting stock valued at $3.50, the
commission said, the bondholder
would get five shares which cost pro-
moters "a mere so cents"
Get Use of Big Fund.
Examination of the scheme indi-
Gates, the commission continued,
"that Charles G. Pfab and his asso-
ciates are to obtain the use Of in
vestors' money for 10 years, at the
end of which time they agree to repay
the principal"
But the commission concluded that
profits, if any. would go to promoters
and advisers "in the ratio of apploxi-
mately go per cent and to the in
vesting 'bondholders' in the ratio OF
approximately 40 per cent"
In addition to listing Tennessee
school superintendents as major off,
GERS, the prospectus listed 81 "ad-
visory directors" most having des-
ignations such as dean, principal
and superintendent"
obviously, this array of names
was intended to give an air Of re-
spectability and educational 'mu-
tuality' to an enterprise that fortu-
nately sought to register under
the securities act," commented the
commission.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
Licensed to Marry.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Septem-
ber 8 (SpeciaD. - Marriage licenses
were issued here to Floyd Lankford, jr.,
R7, of Baltimore, and Corrie Mullikin
Clagett, 81, of Mitchelsville; Ben
Milton Kreger, 81, and Edna Diamond,
20, both of Portsmouth, Va; Charles
Leo McAlvey, "a, of 1905 Eighteenth
street, and Helen Claire Joyce, "a, Of
1853 Park road, Washington.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
J. HARRY JONES DIES;
RETIRED U. S. EMPLOYE
Funeral Services Tomorrow for
Former Assistant Division
Chief in Weather Bureau.

Chief in Weather Bureau.
J. Harry Jones, "a, of 1888 Euclid
street. died yesterday at his home.
He had been in i'll health for years.
Funeral services will be held at
I pm. tomorrow from the residence
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mr.. Jones was an employe of the
Weather Bureau for more than 40
years. When he retired in July, 1898,
he was assistant chief of the nstru-
ment Division. AS young man he
had served for years in the Signal
Corps. United States Army.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mar
garet Jones; a son. Roland K. Jones;
two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Anderson
and Miss Helen C. Jones, and a STEP
daughter, Mrs. Paul G. Russell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
WHEAT HIGHER,
CORN MIXED

CHICAGO, July rs G.N.S).
Wheat prices displayed a firm
undertone in early dealings today,
responding largely to continued
reports Of rust in the Northwest
and the sharp upturn in the
Minneapolis market.
September wheat was bid up
around a cent a bushel to 871s be.
fore realizing sales checked the
upturn.
Corn and other grains again
were mixed in a light turnover.
- Near midSeSSion wheat was "
TO &c up, corn 14c down to Ac
up, oats unchanged to 1ac up and
rye hc up to 14c off.
July wheat in the Minneapolis
market was sac up and other
options about &c higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
COTTON STEADY
AFTER DROP

NEW YORK. July 26 G.N.sJ.
The cotton market worked lower
in dull trading as lower Liverpool
quotations depressed prices. Later
in the morning prices held
steady.
Foreign selling of the distant
months was in evidence. There
was some price fixing in october.
Spot houses and the pool were
supporting the far contracts.
Selling came from the Continent
and the South and to a slight
extent from Liverpool.
Towards noon prices continued
steady at slightly lower levels.
october was quoted at 11.42, off
S: December 11.34, off 3, and
March 1872, off points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
.L0AD|NGS TOP
WEEK AGO

Loading Of revenue freight for
the week ended July 20 totalled
500, 1866 cars, an increase of 26,878
cars above the preceding week, but
a reduction of 22,674 cars below
the corresponding week last year,
the Association of American Rail
roads announced today.
Miscellaneous freight, 236,319;
increase, 1882 and 9,0S2.
Merchandise, less than carload
lots, 157,345; increase, 1924; de-
crease, 1921.
Coal, S9,742: increase, 1889;
decrease, 1871.
Grain and grain products, 49,
379; increase, 4,101; decrease, 49,
792.
Livestock. 1875; decrease, 1872
and 16,049.
Forest products, 28,416; increase,
1892 and 6,345.
Ore, 1924; decrease, 66s; in
crease, 778.
Coke, 4,726; increase, so and
224.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

The Nevada Emergency Relief administration re.
ports 929 persons going off relief rolls and on to
payrolls in June An analysis Of the type Of employ
ment obtained dscoses the fact that so per cent Of
those going back on payrolls have been employed In
the building industry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. July 26 s.).-The
working out of a tax refund protection
policy continued to occupy the cloth
chants was held yesterday on the sub
ject, the results OF which were awaited
by traders. The meeting broke up
after the close of trading without any
announcement of policy, indicating the
probability that no policy had been de-
cided upon and that matters would be
left to decide themselves. Among the
buyers there are two groups one which
merely wants the acknowledgement OF
tax payments IL the processing levy
should be abolished, and the other
which wants a rebate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

Railway, N. j., shows a 20 per cent increase in
building permits for June the same month last
year. The 4,1S1 model homes which were started
on National Better Housing Day, June 49, are now
in process of construction, according to official
figures released by the Federal Housing Admins.
tration. It is conservativey estimated that the
total cost Of these model homes will be in excess
Of twenty-five million dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE las P. NJ PRICES
Volume Yesterday
1880, 900 Shares

.-f935-
High Low
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

and told of large
trade and indus
Railroad traffic
eyer the previous
however, were of
cts were of the
tern as stocks.
ghtly higher but
d to the news of
the spring wheat
and other com.
liet. Bonds were
harp recovery in
/ new peace over
exchanges were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
New York Wool

NEW YORK, July 2s IN.s.).-wool
market steady. Domestic fleece. I'M
washed. Ohio and Pennsylvania. 2S@32c:
domestic, pulled secured basis, 65"S2c;
domestic, Texas. clean basis 5S@73c;
domestic, territory, clean basis, 477c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Naval Stores

NEW YORK. July rs G.N.sD.-Petro-
leum market firm. Crude Penn, $3.50
1875. Linseed oil, per pound, s.Sc in car
lots. Turpentins, firm. 4Sc. RoSin. firm,
common. &4.S5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

with pr1 c e s
Sluctuating in a
narrow range.
BulliSh Senti-
ment was Jared
by y e S terday's
late S e t b a c k,
which enhanced
speculative eau
ton, along with
the widely held
belief that the
m q r K e t had
t e m ora rily
run ahead OF
business.
w e e Ike n d
ira d e reviews
were optimistic
gains in retail
trial production
also improved
week. These,
little influence.
Outside mark
same dull pa
Grains we're Sli
failed to respor
wide damage to
crop. Cotton
modities were q
marked by a S
Italian bonds OF
lures. Foreign
little changed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
QUIET
WITH PRICES
NARROW
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July 26 uN.SO.
The stock market turned quiet
today after its recent e"tivity,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

(a) Optional stock cash. (b) Partly extra tel Extra
stock M Extra stock U On account OF 1eeumS'
ationa (K) per in (m) Special (n) PAID IN
1884 ri (ww) With warrants (xwI With
out ~ Eek dividend. ~ Ex riEhtH ~ .
Dividend in dollars in parentheseA (Note) EXTRA
dividends published through regular dividend period.
Years and low prices carried to previous close
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

A total of $3.50 car loads Of building material
were loaded on and received from connections OF
the New York Central lines in June, excluding
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie, and Bostan and Albany.
This represents an increase of $50 over the
corresponding month of 1884, and percentage in.
crease of 1912. The same company delivered ABA
carloads of building material to consgnees in June
an increase Of 149 per cent over the same month
last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
BEAVERS AND REDS IN HARD STRUGGLE
 FOR SECOND SPOT

The Quebec Beavers maintained their three-point advantage over the Providence Reds in the. battle for second place in the Can-AIn Hockey league by holding the Reds to a 1-1 tie at Providence last night.
 It was the third meeting between the two in six days, and the tired players gave, except for occasional spurts, a dull exhibition. Doggie Kuhn put the Reds in the lead in the opening period, but Paul Runge evened it up in the seconr.
 In another league game, at New Haven, the Arrows of Philadel- phia defeated the Eagles 3-1, main- ly through spectacular gotl tend ing of Benny Grant.
 Quebec has but five more games scheduled, three of them with the leading Boston Cubs, while the Reds have six. only. one of them with the tough Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
New England Hoop Title Quest At Arena Thursday

New Haven, Conn.,, March H. (UP).-Choice of the eighth team to fill out the schedule of the New England interscholastic basketball tournament which opens here Thursray night, today lay between Westfield and Holyoke, Mass. high schools.
 Meriden, which captured the Connecticut title Saturday, and Warren Harding of Bridgeport will represent this state.
 Others include Rumford high school, Maine; Montpelier, Ver- mont; Chelsea, eastern Massachu- setts; Portsmouth, New Hamp. shire and Pawtucket, Rhode Isl- and.
 Chelsea defeated Worcester Sat urday for the eastern Massachu- sets title.
 Officials will be George Clrak, Quincy, Mass, and Harold Swat field, Fairfield, Conn. Earrings will be announced tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11
BOSTON BRUINS
 PULLAWAY FROM HOCKEY SCRAMBLE
(By United Press)

Boston today held the lead in the American division of the National Hockey league by three points, the widest margin gained by any club in the close race which has devel- oped in the stretch.
 The Bruins definitely eliminated Detroit as a contender last night when Eddie Shore rammed the winning point home in a novertime period which brought the Red Wings downfall, 2-1.
 The second place Chicago Hawks and third place New York Rangers engaged in a 1-1 overtime dead lock.
 Morenz scored for the Hawks and Dillon knotted 1t for the Rang CTS in a contest which saw Kerr, Ranger goalie, make 56 stops and Chapot of the Hawks 24.
 The New York A m r a n 8 snapped out of their losing streak against the Montreal Maroons. The Americans won Az on goals by McVeigh, Hergert, Heximer and Chapman. Cain scored twice for the losers.