davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30

under his proper name of w
Thornton Martin. Edwin Balmer
editor of the Red Book, is another
editor who achieved success as an
author. So has viii c. Lengle.
Broken blossoms: In a London
antique jewelry shop the jeweled
possessions of Gertrude Lawrence,
who recently went through bank
ruptcy. are on sale. Among the
treasures is an exquisite modern
locket. square, with a center of black
and white striped cloisonne IN a
frame of tiny diamonds and inside
The locket it says: ITO Gertie from
Doug
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30

Fashion jot: Arthur william
Brown, illustrator, who is respon-
sible for the blue shirts with canary
yellow tie craze, has touched VI a
new horror. It is a blue and white
oheckered gingham shirt, like a
housewives apron, with crimson tie.
He alternates with a wine colored
Burgundy shirt, no tie, but with a
matching breast pocket kerchief.
Bagatelles: Pitching horseshoes
on Grantland Rices lawn is one OF
the Sunday afternoon diversions at
Easthampton Somerset Maugh-
am has Polynesian symbol that
appears on his gate-posts, station
cry, playing cards and highblll
glasses Buff Cobb has learned
10 use a dictaphone and finds she
can write as well with it and ten
times as fast Clara BrokaW,
summering at Cap Ferat, has finish
ca a play, abide With Me" for
9fallulah Bankhead Mary Lewis
got as thin as a rail at Marienbad
Lloyd Scholl sends the silly about
the young mountaineer arriving
home a day late for the funeral OF
a brother killed in feud. He eX-
planned he had stopped over to take
in the State fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30

Percy Hammond began his career
rs printers devil in the ONO
town with the lee sting name, Cadlz
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30

shore sand" chirped the sparrow.
you don't get dirty when you dig
d hole in the seashore sand, do
VOL IIncla Winoilu0n
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-30

Personal nomination for the most
expert exponent of the modern
goofiness called double talk-Rube
Goldberg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Gibbons Decisions
Kera rs at Fargo
Kanaki Of Wilton outpoints An
cello; Reinhart OF Regain
lambasts Raik

Fargo, N. D.. April 10.--(R)-Jack
Gibbons. st. F'aul middleweight, scored
his 46th consecutive victory here
Tuesday night. defeating Johnny
Kerans of Los Angeles In the six
round feature bout Of q weekly pro-
gram at the Fargo Elks club. Glib
bons won easily. carrying off margins
In each Of the six rounds and having
Kerans wavering In the sixth. Glib
bons scaled $50 to 169 for Kerans.
Billy Russell of Moorhead won from
Adolph Haavlsto OF Fargo In the third
round Of q scheduled four round bout
Haavisto being forced to default after
the second following an injury to his
wrist In the opening round. Each
weighed 165.
Sonny Wood of Fargo. 1877. shaded
Len Pitney Of Park Rapids. Mimi.
100, in four rounds.
Henry Mots Of Tyler. N. D.. l26. de-
cisively outpointed Johnny Baker Of
Grand Forks, l27. winning al four
rounds In their setto.
Mike Kanaki Of Wilton, l53. out
pointed Blackie Angelo Of Grand
Forks, 157. in four rounds.
Christ Reinhart Of Regan. N. D..
l4s, floored Louis Raik Of Madison
Wis.,, and went on to carry off the
next two rounds also and win In the
three round opener.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Maroons Capture
Stanley Cup With
Third Win in Row
Montreal Puck Chasers Crush
Toronto Maple Leafs in
Series Final, A.

Montreal. April lO.--tR)-Montrea
hockey fans who followed the varying
fortunes of the Maroons for nine
years, In which they reached the H.
mails only once. were repaid Wednes-
day as the red-clad team placed the
Stanley Cup In its position Of honor
In the forum after one Of the most
decisive victories in recent seasons.
The Maroons. also-rans In the race
for the worlds professional hockey
championship ever since 1926. crushed
the Toronto Maple Leafs Al Tues
day night to win the final playoff Sc
ries In three straight games. They
took the first two at Toronto 80 and
81 last week.
Not since 1882. when Toronto
trimmed the New York Rangers, had
the Stanley Cup series been decided
in three straight games.
Faced by furious barrage Of snots
from the start. the red shirts con-
tinued their tight defense to keep the
Leafs from scoring. then raced up the
Ice to collect their goals In quick, tell
ing trusts when their rivals weakened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Town Talk Cafe,
Schlitz Bowlers
Annex Victorie.
Highway. No. I and z, Teams
Turned Back IN City
League Matches

Town Talk bowlers turned back
the Highway. No. I. two out of three
games, and the Schlitz team defeated
the Highway, No. 2, three straight. In
city league matches rolled Tuesday.
Joe Zahn with scores of 148, ITO
and 189 for a three-game total Of 507
led the Town Talk trundlers to VIC
tories in the second and third games
after they had lost the first. "Swede'
Person with sos count was high for
the Craftsmen.
Abrahamson scattered the naples
for scores of 200. 1872 and 1871, three
game total of 573. to set the pace for
the Schlitz Brewers. Kenny Ellison
was high for the Highway seconds
with a total OF 400 pins In three
games:
Scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
University F0llies
Winners Announced

Grand Forks. April l0.-tP,-Wtn-
ming acts of the F1ickertail Fbllies.
annual University of North Dakota
music production, were announced
Tuesday night following the final
performance.
Thirteen fraternities and sororities
presented separate acts in the show.
with one independent group repre-
scented.
Among sororities. the Delta Gamma
act placed first: Gamma Phi Beta,
second and Alpha Phi, third. Among
the fraternities. the winner was
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, while Phi Delta
placed second and Phi Alpha Epsilon,
third.
In competition for short acts. with
mems and wornen's groups In the
same contest, the University tilmblers.
Edgar Everson and Wyman Shep-
pard. won first place, while Beta
Theta ri fraternity was second and
ri Beta Phi sorority, third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
ECCENTRIC PITCHER,
BUCK NEWS0IM Will
EXPLA|N BONUSES
Cardinal Ace Said to Have Re.
ceived Cash for Signing
Contract This Year
PRESENTS NOT PROHIBITED
East st. Louis Sportsman d
Linked With 500 Paid
for Each Game Won

st. Louis. April l0.-tR-The high
finances Of Jerome Herman Dizzy
Dean. st. Louis Cardinals eccentric
pitcher. were to undergo the scrutiny
OF Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands.
commissioner Of baseball, at Chicago
Wednesday.
A surprise companion Of the Red
Bird hurler. as he entrained for
Chicago Tuesday night. was Louis
(Buck' Newsom, st. Louis Browns
pitcher.
The two players slipped away from
their hotel before they could be ques-
toned by reporters, but baseball men
were agreed Judge Lands had called
them to Chicago to explain the
bonuses" they were reported to have
received from an East st. Louis, ILL.,,
sports enthusiast.
Accepted $1,000 Bonus
Dean is said to have told reporters
the East St. Louis business man paid
him 5000 to sign his 1885 Cardinal
contract. The pitcher was also
quoted as saying he and Newsom
were the recipients last year Of q
500 bonus for each game they won.
Dean won 80, NeWsonl IS.
The sportsman, according to Deans
reported story. made the s., 100 pay
ment when the pitcher was at odds
end with the Cardinal management
over hts demands for $4,000 salary.
HE didn't want to see me sold or
traded to another club and agreed
to make up the difference" Dean Is
reported to have said. Il signed
with the Cardinals for $l0.50O."
There Is no baseball rule against
accepting such gifts, sports authort-
ties said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
DOPING
HE DERBY
Psychic Bid Speediest Cavalcade's
Trainer Ever Handled for Derby
BY MAX RIDDLE
NEA Service Turf Writer

Chief among the Derby hopes Of
Mrs. Isabel Dodge sloane's Brook
meade stable this year Is Psychic
Bid.
This son Of Chance Play, out Of
Queen Herod, by Tetratema. perhaps
was the fastest horse last year Of any
age. In fact. Trainer Bob Smith once
said the horse was the speediest he
ever trained.
But Psychic Bid was as inconsistent
as he was fast. He disappointed
when q favorite, scored In slashing
style when q long short. had q ten
dency to get into trouble and gen.
orally make monkeys of the dope
sters.
Psychic Bid started in IL races.
won four. finished second in trio.
and showed In one other. Hts earn
ings were $37,3s0.
He had tough luck In the Youth
full Stakes. In this event. he turned
on all his dazzling speed. and hts
rider, Duke Bellizzi. attempting to
control him on the turn. lost his seat
and fell to hts death. The horse
was leading at the time.
Other defeats came III the Juve-
nile and National Stallion Stakes, by
Plat Eye: Saratoga Special. by Box
thorn:. Futurity by Chance Sun:
Shawomet. and Wannamoisett events.
He scored victories In the Hopeful
Stakes. Sanford Stakes, and pair o!
minor races.
Psychic Bids distance running
ability is open to doubt. He has the
speed Of q Splinter. and though his
sire, Chance Play. comes from the dis
lance running line Of Fair Play, his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
R07HENBURC OFFERS
CHAMPION 100000.
FOR BOUT AUGUST II.
Contracts StipuIate Butcher
Boy Must Be in Europe
by July II
HARVEY IS NEG0 TIAT0R
Site Of Proposed Bout Not Yet
Determined: Terms Permit
Go With Braddock

New York. April 1O.-(F,--A sea
voyage may be just what the doctor
ordered for Max Baer's depleted
bankroll.
Suggestions that Baer might accept
Walter Rothenburg's offer OF 100000
to defend his heavyweight champion
ship In Europe against Max Schmel-
ing were secuted as pipe dreams
when they first arose, but there as
nothing fantastic about the two con-
tracts Charley Harvey brought back
from Europe Tuesday.
Guarantee Is Given
These contracts outlined terms for
a Baer -Schmeling match somewhere
in Europe on Saturday, August H..
Both called for guarantee of $780,,
900. but two methods OF payment were
suggested,
Under plan No. l. Baer would re-
ceive $l5OO00 four weeks before the
fight and $l50,000 more 10 days be-
fore he climbs into the ring with
Schmeling. Under plan No. the
champion would receive $4,000 be-
fore he sails for Europe. $4,000 more
when he arrives, and the remaining
$4,000 after the fight has taken
place.
Stipulate Date OF Arrival
Both contracts stipulated that Baer
must be in Europe on or before July
II and that he must not engage IN
any bout between July and August
II. The latter provision would allow
the champion to fulfill his contract
with Madison Square Garden for a
June title defense which probably
will take him into the ring against
Jimmy Braddock
Harvey, manager Of Steve Hamss.
was named by Rothenburg to carry
on negotiations with the champion.
Schmeling. Harvey said. already Is
under contract to the Berlin pro-
moter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Ross Easily Defends
Junior Welter Grown,

Seattle. April l0.-(R1-A limp and
some good experience was about all
Henry Woods had gained Wednesday
after making an attempt to knock the
Junior welterweight crown off the
sturdy head Of Barney Ross Of Chi
|cago In q l2-round fight.
The game Yakima. Wash. Negro
made q remarkable showing In stay.
ling the whole distance with the light
weight and junior welterweight
champion after taking vicious can
vss.clout In the third round Of the
bout here Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Fights Last Night
10y the Associated Prcss)

Seattle - Barney Ross. 1861,
Chicago. outpointed Henry Woods,
1874. Yakima, WASH. for the
Junior welterwcight title, tl2):
Ford Smith, 2i0. Kalispell, Mont,
outpointed Tony Souza. 216is,
Fresno. CAL. (6): Sammy Nc
Larnin. 1874. Vancouver. out
pointed Red Gregory, l58. Holly
wood. co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Dodgers Still Lead
Grapefruit League

New York, April l0.-tR-Cssey
etengel's surprtslns Brooklyn Dodsers
stlll top the standing Of the Grape
fruit Leaile," but the National
League g d whole trails the American
BY . wide margin. OF the q games
the two leagues have played this
spring. the American has won q aud
the National y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
161 Amateur Boxers
Seek National Titles

st. Louis. April l0.--(P)-The pick
If Americas amateur boxers--16l Of
tl1em-will swing into action Wednes-
day night in quest Of the Simon
Pures' top honor-A national A. A. u.
title. With all championships unde-
Tended. wide open battle in each
division was predicted by tournament
officials, with chief interest center
ing In the Is heavyweight contenders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
u. S. Star Mermaids
Aim at New Records

Chicago, April i0.-R-America' 3
mermaids, rs Of the outstanding ones.
lined up o. the 75-foot Lake Shore
Athletic club pool for an assault on
records and senior indoor champion
ships Wednesday. While . pair Of the
finest swimmers from the mems
ranks, Jack Medica Of Seattle and
Adolph Ketfer Of Chicago, aimed ct
distance mnrks In the free style and
backStroke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
Two Assistants Quit
Regional Loan Office

st. Paul, April l0.-(R-The ap-
pointment Of ]. E. Eaton Of Fargo,
q manager of the federal seed and
feed loan office In st. Paul. was made
public Tuesday coincidentally with
the announcement Of the resignation
Of L. ]. Paulson from the position.
Eaton. whose appointment was ef-
fective Tuesday. arrived In st. Paul
last night.
designations Of George w. Ban
ming. assistant director Of the office.
and Fred E. Hodgson. credit and col
lection manager. were announced by
Banning. Both Paulson and Hodgson.
reported out Of town, could not be
reached. Banning declined to COM
ment on the resignation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

Durham, N. C.-The Detroit Tigers,
fresh from an ll.3 hammering by Gin
clnnati Tuesday. whiled away their
time Wednesday by listening to Mickey
Cochrane's stories Of the great Cobb.
There was q guy" said the Tiger
manager. cobb figured everything
out-everything. He even figured how
many times q ball hit to the short.
stop would have to bounce in order
to permit him to beat the throw. Then
he hit 1t that many bounces."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

Knoxville, Tenn.-The New York
Yankees transforming trip this spring
has just about persuaded the manage
ment to hook up with another ma jor
league club for next years exhibition
tour. With Babe Ruth absent and
bad weather present, the gate receipts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

mark for himself. The White Sox
outfieldcr got five hits In five trips
Tuesday as Chicago defeated Pitts
burgh, running his season batting av-
erage up u points to 1863.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

Poisoning became % common. dur
ing the decline q the Roman I'm.
|plre that persons Of wealth and rank
had .tasterss. slaves who did nothing
but taste each drink q dish Of food
hefoee \ No. consumed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

Experiments are being made with
magnesium sulphate, or epson salts,
In hope Of finding Z material lighter
than aluminium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
EATON rs CHAIRMAN or
nEN6OCRATS IN STATE

DEMOCRATS IN STATE
Fargo. April 10.-(F)-John Eaton
for many years has been in the in
surance, real estate loan and farm
management business with offices in
Fargo.
He was named state chairman Of
the Democratic party In North Da-
kota several months ago when Fred
w. Mclean resigned to become d.
rector Of the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration for North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
st. Paul Six Annexes
Inter-League H0nors

st. Paul. April l0.-R)-Combinins
fine team work with individual bril-
lance and flashing speed, st. Paul OF
the Central League defeated st. Louis
Of the American Association here
Tuesday night, Ga, to win the inter-
league championship In three straight
histories.
row tinee IN the first period the
0aints worked clever passing plays 70
score: then while they were . man
short n the second period the winners
ad6od tho moro goals through clever
500 YualseG, and IN the final session,
both IL Flyers and the Saints got
4Mo counteSs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
HubbelI Allows Cleveland Only
Six Hits in Nine.InninR
Exhibition
BY the Associated Press,

Washington-After several expert
ments, Linus tJunior, Frey, Brook
Ign shortstop, has decided to bat
right handed no matter what kind
ct pitching he faces. The only con-
crete result he has obtained from
his trials at swinging from the port
side at left handed pitching Is a sore
thumb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

An average of 10000, 900 tons Of rain
and snow fall on the earth every
second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10
DODCER SHORTSTOP ABANDONS
ATTEMPTS AT SWITCH.HITTINC
in games against local teams haven't
been anything to boast about.

Gastonia, N. C.-Carl Hubbell of
the Giants showed that the effects Of
long layoff hadn't bothered him
when he hurled nine innings against
Cleveland Tuesday and allowed only
six hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

Boston-Soggy grounds and cold
slcet-laden gales Wednesday drove
The tribesmen indoors. The clubs
hoped to practice this afternoon in
Harvard.s indoor baseball cage. The
tribe hit town Tuesday night with all
hands. excepting Ruth. who stopped
in New York. He will drive here We'd
nesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

Little Rock, Ark.-Al Smors. who
started out to compile the worst Of
many spring exhibition bstting aver.
ages. Is making such q great finish
that he may establish q new high
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-10

76l-77l-794- 1926
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02
Hopkins Says Relief
M ay Be Cut Off

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. II
Using the same bludgeon methods
that Mayor LaGuardia of New York
City brought into play last Sep
TENDER in order to put across his
odious wage-robbing sales ts-es, F,
E. R. A. Administrator Hopkins to-
day warned" Congress that unless
it passed the bill providing dicta-
torial relief powers TO Roosevelt. re.
lief would terminate on Fen. 10.
Hopkins said that he was dis
tributing the last S5O000,OO0 of re-
lief money on "dsy-to-day basis"
This hand-to-mouth relief to the
twenty millions now living on the
hunger doles, will be terminated,
Hopkins said, because the relief
administration cannot obligate it.
self after Feb. 10 unless Congress
passes President Roosevelt's $780,
100000 relief bill"
Hopkins said that his decision to
make February allotments on an
emergency basis for the month Of
February does not mean that relief
will terminate in the States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02

| it became clear to me in the course
of the discussions in the conven-
ton, was serving only to aid the
enemies of the Party, by undermin-
ing the morale, particularly of the
younger Negro comrades in the
Party. in their struggle against Ne
gro reformism and the Negro re-
formists.
The other case dealt with was the
role of the renegade from Commu-
nism, George Padmore, who prior
to the convention, bIatantly repu-
dated the line and program of the
Party and the CT. on the Negro
and colonial question and went over
body and soul" into the camp of
the Negro reformist agents of i'm
perialism, who have been correctly
characterized by the G. G. as the
main enemy within the ranks of
the Negro People" and "the chief
social support of imperialist jim
crow reaction among the Negro
masses" (Haywood's Report)
RefOTmiSt Schemes
Padmore, who consistently pur-
sued his petty bourgeois reformist
schemes and receptions into the
ranks of the enemies of the work
ing class and the Negro People, had
already become the agent of Negro
reformism within the ranks OF the
Communist Party The logic of the
class struggle and his pursuit of his
erroneous views led him out Of the
Party.
The difference between my own
deviation and the advanced role and
betrayal of Psdmore is one Of degree
rather than kind, as Is the case
with all departures from Marxism-
Leninism, ultimately, and have their
basis in the hangovers of petty
bourgeois theology.
The 9th Convention and subse-
quent Qualifications and activities in
the Detroit district have aided me
tremendously, I feel, in changing
my orientation and correcting my
erroneous views, through directing
the energies of the Party and con-
Sequently myself, outwsrdly in the
struggle against Negro reformist
misleadership and against the i'm
perialists themselves.
The correctness of the line of the
Party, was strikingly manifested and
verified in the convention itself. in
the increased representation Of new
Negro workers from the heavy in
dustries and from remote sections
Of the country.
Negro Reactionary GrOups
Negro reformiSm is influenced by
the rise of the Japanese movement,
"the Development of Our own"
with its program of "all dark races
against all white" it expresses it.
self by the establishment of the
Republican First Congressional Or
ganization of Detroit, headed by
Charles Roxborough, notorious Ne
gro Republican reformist dema-
gogue, red-baiting misleader of the
Negro People; both of which are the
direct opposite of the revolutionary
class struggle program and policy
OF the Communist Party, of the
unity and struggle of the workers
and the toiling and oppressed of all
races and nationalities against their
common oppressors and robbers. of
which the Republican lynch party
Oh Hoover fame of the American
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-02
NOVEL; CRTTICIZES
HIMSELF FOR VIEWS
HE FORMERLY HELD
Admits His Mistakes Had Basis in Hangover from
Petty Bourgeois IdeOlOgy-ScOres Impe-
rialist Theories of Renegade PadmOre

At the 9Th Convention of the
Party Comrade William Novel;
was found to be pursuing a petty
bourgeois nationalist line in his
work In the Detroit District. He
had also gone to the extent of
carrying on fractional methods in
his work.
The Negro Commission Of the
Convention severely criticized
COmrade NOVEL; and he admitted
his mistakes and tendencies. The
Convention decided that Comrade
Newell should be removed from
all leading work and to prove by
practical work his overcoming of
these mistakes.
The following article shows that
Comrade Novel; is making a sue
eessful effort to overcome his mis-
takes.