davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
WOULD,NSERT BILL
IN APPROPRIATIONS
FOR SOLONS' WAGES
Move Would Require Senators
to Vote for Measure or Go
Without Salaries
CONFIDENT OF STRENGTH
Second Step Would Be to Take
Proposal From Ways and
Means Committee

Washington. Feb. 2o.-(F-Stand-
ing fatty against any compromise,
hackers Of the Patman $2.l00, ,000, 900
bonus bill decided Wednesday upon
two immediate steps to force action.
Both moves are planned for Thurs
day. The first will seek to assure .
house vote on the bill even though 1t
Is not approved by the ways and
means committee. The second will
attempt to permit the insertion Of the
Patman bill in an appropriation bill
which provides salaries for represent
atives and senators.
Representative Patman (Dem.,
Texo. informed newspapermen that
at noon Thursday-the earliest pos
sible moment under the rules - he
would file q petition to take his bill
out Of the ways and means com.
mittee.
Il have no doubt but that we will
get the necessary signatures" Patman
said. It now requires 2l6 signers to
discharge q committee from consider.
ing q bill.
Another Texas Democrat, Repre-
sentative Blanton, will father the Sec
ond petition. It would bring to =
house vote resolution permitting the
Patman bill to be offered as an
amendment to the legislative appro-
priation measure.
Il think I'll get the necessary sig
natures without trouble" Blanton
said. If that legislative bill goes
through the house with the Patman
bill In It, then the senators Will have
to vote for the Patman bill or they
won't get any pay next fiscal year."
Patman's followers were chary Of
making public comment on the bonus
bill introduced Tuesday by Senator
Tdyings Dem., Md
Under the Tydings bill, interest
bearing, negotiable bonds would be
exchanged for the certificates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
GOVERNOR APPROVES
nine SENATE bills
Measure Reducing Interest Rate
Per Month in Tax Sales
Becomes Law

Nine senate bills passed By the
North Dakota legislature. mostly ap-
preparation acts, were signed Wed.
nesday by Governor Walter Wexford.
He approved Senate Bill s2 reducing
the interest rate per month In tax
sales. from three -fourths Of one per
cent to one-half Of one per cent.
Under terms Of the bill, In the as.
signment Of tax sale certificates held
by the county, the person to whom
the land Is assigned or conveyed must
pay the amount for which the land
has been bid Ia. together with the In
terest from the date Of the tax sale
and oil subsequent delinquent taxes
and penalties together with interest
ct the new rate.
Wexford also approved Senate Bill
63. authorizing the governor to ap-
point q procurement officer 1T SAL
ary Of $50 . month. He Immediately
named Russell Reid Of Bismarck. su-
perintendent and curator Of the
State Historical Society, to the posi-
ton which he win hold In addition to
his present post.
Other bills approved by the gov
ernor:
8. b. -Appropriating 5000 for
expenses Of delegates to the national
party convention.
8. B. eAppropriating $4,000 for
care Of insane patients whose resi-.
dence can not be determined.
8. B. 7-Provlding m appropriation
Of 4200 for expenses and per diem Of
presidential electors.
8. B. e-Appropriating $500 for costs
Of burial Of inmates of the state PEN
itentiary and state training school.
8. B. lo-Appropriating $50 70 erect
headstones over graves Of Civil War
veterans.
8. b. el-Provides . bounty Of @2.50
for each mature wolf Or coyote killed
and 4l.O0 for each pup killed prior to
September ! Of each year.
8. B. 72-Requiring posting Of pri-
mary election notices In five conspic.
uous places In each election precinct.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
DEATH ORDERED FOR
TWO MORE SPIES IN
GRIM NAN PRISON
Identity Of Pair Held Secret; to
Follow NobleWomen to
Execution Block

Berlin, Feb. 20.-(F)-The ominous
shadow Of the executioner,s Ak fell
"wednesday upon two more convicted
spies held in Ploet1ense prison.
The two. who may follow the same
path to the block taken by Benita
Won Falkenhayn and Renate Won
Natxmer, are men. One. 1t was
learned, is former naval tectnician,
but the identities Of both were con-
cealed by official secrecy.
The condemned pair occupied cells
near those In which the two noble.
women spent their last hours. They
had no knowledge Of their fate other
than tho grim tradition that no
prisoner emerges from Ploetzense's
walls alive and free.
Several days may pass before the
official executioner Is notified to
sharpen his medieval battle-ax and
don his formal garb again.
Meanwhile, the prisoners may cling
70 the hope that Reichsfuehrer Hit
Ter will intervene to modify their
death sentences.
Unlike the two women spies, the
men were tried several weeks ago in
regular court. the sentences Of
which do not boone effective until
% days after they are pronounced.
The star chamber verdicts Of the
dreaded Peoples court, which con-
demned the women spies. are exc
cuted the following dawn or at least
no later than - hours after Hitler
has declined to order . pardon or
communication Of sentence:
The decapitation Of the two women
continued to create q national SEN
sation Wednesday as the section OF
the reichswehr charged with anti
espionage activities redoubled its
efforts to round up betrayers Of
0ermany,s military secrets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
Son Of M0ffit People
Dies Here Wednesday

Delvin Gilbert, five.year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gilbert q Moffit.
died ct 2:30 .. m., Wednesday ct .
local hospital. The boy had been In
the hospital since February 7. Fu.
neral arrangements have not been
made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
Fargo Rioters
Found Guilty

Fargo, Feb. 2O.--(P)-After deliber-
ating for moro than 81 hours. . Cas-
county jury found all 10 striker de-
fendants guilty at 2:45 p. m.. Wed
nesday. The jury made its decision
Is minutes after Judge p. M. Paul
sen had answered a list Of questions
propounded by the group. The
charge was riot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
Four Sentenced for
Theft at Dickinson

Dickinson. N. D., Fsb. 3o.-NE
Four men received penitentiA1y ssn-
tences here Tuesday before Judge
Harvey Miller after pleading guilty
to q grand larceny charge arising out
Of theft Of clothing from . Dickinson
store.
They were Estno Brisino. who re-
ceived one year in prison. and Rinh-
ard Garcia. Joe Marines. and Juan
Lcres, who rscsssd two ysan 60
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20
FOR four
SCHOOLS APPROVED
BY House TUESDAY
Recommend a tions Will 81
Brought to Floor for Final
Passage Wednesday

Appropriations totaling more than
5000 principally for four state
schools Tuesday were approved for
passage by the house, sitting Is .
committee Of the whole.
While the approval Of committee
recommendations, which will bring
them on the floor Of the house We'd
nesday for final passage, evoked lit
tie opposition, some majority group
members were emphatic In their de-
mands for reduced ALLEGATION Of
funds.
Despite the objections, tho house,
- committee Of the whole approved
for passage:
slee,222 for the Minot teachers col
lege.
s2ls.7as for valley City teachers
college.
slso,2s4 for Dickinson teachers COL
lege.
$l05.619 for Mayville normal school.
The committee postponed until
Thursday action on an appropriation
for Glendale state normal and indus
trial school, which legislators propose
to close, Transforming It into an over.
flow institution for the jamestown
state hospital for the insane. An
other proposal still pending Is to close
the Mayville institution as an educa-
tional center, making 1t an overflow
building for the Grafton state school
for the feeble minded.
Would 0uy Hfsf0rio Site
Over protests from members Of
both minority and majority factions,
the house, still sitting in committee
Of the whole, voted to recommend
for passage . bill to empower pur-
chase by the state Of 200 acres Of land
near Mandan as the site Of Old Fort
Abraham Lincoln. The bill calls for
an appropriation Of 5000.
Labeled "steal" by Representative
Edwin Traynor Of Ramsey, q bill ap-
propriating $l30.240 for the workmen's
compensation bureau, was passed by
the house and sent to the senate for
action. The bill as passed, represents
Q boost from $l00, 0,260, g proposed to
the legislature by the state budget
board.
Traynor was one Of the few to speak
against the bill, although the meas-
ure evoked On attack Of opposition
last week. when It came before the
members on standing committee rec
ommendation.
"This Is nothing more than . steal"
declared Traynor. "a person from my
county Is employed by the board and
for that reason I am expected to sup
port It. I wouldn't support . steal II
every employe was from Ramsey
county,,
Bin Passes 60 to 35
The bill passed by q vote OF 90 to
50, with eight absent or not voting
and one member passing.
With many Of the members oppos-
ing the action, house bills 149 and Is,
prohibiting deficiency judgments in
foreclosures on chattel mortgages.
conditional sales, real estate and land
contracts, were indefinitely postponed
In committee Of the whole.
Math Dahl Of Emmons led the fight
against postponement Of the bills.
after w. J. Goodwin, Of Morton. ma
Continued on Page SKI
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20

Pawnee. Okla, Feb. 20.--(R-
Tom Wallace. assistant county
attorney, Wednesday made his
closing arguments in the trial of
Phil Kennamer for murder. Each
of the seven attorneys for the
prosecution and defense will
speak. The jury is not expected
to receive the case until Wednes-
day night.
Defense counsel for the i9-year-
old federal judges son pleaded
temporary insanity and self-de-
Tense In the Staying last Thanks
giving night in Tulsa OF John
Gorrell, %.
The plot involved the abduction
of Virginia Wilcox. 10, who Ken
manner said he loved.
Kennamer, calm as ever. leaned
on the counsel table and stared
at the jury.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-20

Unsettled tonight and Thursday,
probably snow; rising temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
NEARING
RECORD FOR
WIN STREAK
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Chi
cago Cubs victory march remained
unbroken today as the Flaming
Youth team moved nearer the Ma
tiOnal league pennant.
When the contenteds passed base
balls traditional milepost on July 4.
the Cubs were in fourth place, 1872
games behind the league-leading
Giants. Today Charlie Grimms
youngsters were setting the pace,
two games up on the second-place
st. Louis Cardinals and four and
half games ahead OF the Giants. In
their steady drive to the top since
Independence Cay the Cubs have
played at .72O clip, winning "a games
and losing 81
BY beating back the opening
challenge of the Giants yesterday,
by an 8-3 score, the Cubs extended
their winning streak of 13 straight,
only one shy Of the seasons record
of Ia set by the Cardinals in July.
A defeat today for the Giants will
almost be a death blow to New
Yorks pennant chances. If they
lose. the Giants will then have to
win IA of 16 remaining games to
finish ahead of the Cubs if Chicago
only breaks even in its remaining
10 games.
The Cardinals still are to be reck-
oned with. They kept in the pennant
fight yesterday by nosing out the
Brooklyn Dodgers, 10. Paul Dean,
recovered from last weeks illness
when he tainted twice at prize
fight, made good Dizzy's boast that
the Deans would win as games by
winning his 18th game. Dizzy has
won %.
Pittsburgh beat the Boston Braves,
5-3, and Cincinnati moved into fifth
place by taking a thinning game
from the Phillies, 80.
The Detroit Tigers increased their
American league lead to 9la games
by defeating the Boston Red Sox,
SIS, while st. Louis knocked off New
York So. Cleveland beat the Phila-
delphia Athletics, 8-5. Sad Sam
jones, oldest American league pitch
er, allowed only hits in pitching
the Chicago White SoX to e-l tri-
umph over Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
BRAWLEY WINS
FOURTH CAME

Brawley proved its superiority
over the local nightball team on
Wilson school field last night by
winning the fourth game of the in
tercity series. The score was u to
and gave the series to the north
enderS. The last game of the series
will be played here Wednesday night.
Tonight will be played the. open
Ing game of the city championship
series between the Bakers and Fat
Boys. The Cramer team won the
first half honors while the Maggie
outfit stalked through the second
half without loss to take top hon
ors. Other games in this series will
be played on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday of next week.
Thursday night the local All
Stars will meet the San Diego All
Stars on Wilson school field with
the Sherwood Girl team playing
here on Saturday night. No game
has been scheduled for Friday
night as the Central football season
opens on that night.
Heavy hitting ON the part of the
visitors and failure to pelt the pei
let when hits were really necessary,
proved disastrous for the locals in
last nights game.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17

Commission who sponsored the
tourney and stood back Of the pro-
moter Oou Daro) insuring the en-
trants a fair and square deal.
The tournament is history now
Lopez has the belt and the $4,000
dollars in his possession. He is ac-
claimed champion in many states
and, probably the greatest asset OF
all these, he has Ed Stranger
Lewis as his manager The mighty
Stranger has never before managed
any athlete but he has gone wild
over the prospects of Lopez. Twenty
five years of campaigning has given
Lewis the opportunity to watch
more athletes than probably any
other man in the United States,
and yet Lewis comes out unre-
servedly and declares Lopez the best
wrestler he has ever seen. ut takes
plenty of courage to get by in the
wrestling game" said Ed.
Lopez entered the tourney abso-
lutely unheard of except in his ma
tive state. Idaho, and little band
of his faithful Countrymen. He
didn't have a quarter to his name,
went in there lone-handed and
smashed his way right through to
the top. The tip-off on Lopez came
to me when he cracked the rock
ribbed jaw Of powerful Hans Steinke
and flattened him in about 18
minutes. He could never have out
wrestled Steinke and beat him, but
the rules are different now and
Lopez can inject his forearm smash
into wrestling with no fear Of losing
on a foul. It's too late in the game
for me to start in all over again
and learn the rudimentS of this
modern day wrestling, but it's a
positive fact the two of us together
will go a long way before defeat
catches up with us. I've Wrestled
every man in the game, and l know
Lopez is capable of beating them
all"
Coming from this great athlete,
Lopez considers this ,the finest
tribute ever paid him. The pair
work out daily in the luxurious gym
of Lewis where a big welcome sign
is hung out for sparring partners
with no one excepted.
Lopez will meet Nick Lutte at
the local arena Thursday, Septem-
Der 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
Dove Season To
Open Sept. q
It must have been a mistake.

~ llluob lAc1fN p1NAA a AAAAoAeAhfs
In the Imperial Valley Hardware
company's advertisement, appearing
in last nights Press. announcement
was made that the dove hunting
season will open on September 81.
1t now develops that the date was
wrong. Search of the calendar fails
to reveal any such date and the best
authorities seem to agree that Sep
tember ends on the both, it being
one of the short months and the
first in which oysters are good after
the summer lay-off, as it has an "r''.
E. E. Anderson, Warren Currier,
Harry Hovey, Lou Moore and several
other I. V. Hardware men called up
to let us know we were wrong. They
also asked us to state the company
has a carload Of ammunition. guar
anteed to produce a carload of doves
but that no prizes will be given for
the first limit of doves this year,
the company cooperating with state
and federal officials in game con-
servation.
P. S. The opening date is Satur-
day, Sept 81 CMr. Printer, please
get that date correcD.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
TWO SPARTAN
MEN INJURED

With two men down but not out
because of injuries, Coach w. S.
Taylor will probably send his Spar
tan footballers through no more
tough scrinmages this week, con-
centraJing on dummy practice in
stead
Boyce Palmer, fullback, received
an injured leg last night and Feen-
ey half-back, is suffering from q
bad charley horse. In order not to
jeopardize CentraIs chances to win
Friday, practice will probably be
much lighter for the remainder of
the week.
The team is looking good, and
while the coach has not yet named
his lineup for the opener, he will
have a fairly wide choice. The San
Diego junior varsity, which is invad-
ing the valley for this game, will
furnish plenty of keen competition
for the locals, it is reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17

Husband. second stringers last year,
hold an edge right now.
Last years regular tackles, Mike
Adlis and Bill Burton, are back, but
will be driven to the limit for the
jobs by Graham Spring and Rob-
ert Watson.
Ends offer little worry to Harlow,
for Shaun Kelly and Emile Dubiel,
a pair of extraordinary Wingmen,
are back and in perfect shape.
Harvard won only three games
last year, but should do better this
season. Our guess is that the Grim
son will be a team which will show
a steady gain in power and finesse
with the passing of each week, and
that when Yale and Princeton roll
round, will be an afternoons hand
full for anyone.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. II. -
Surrounded by some 140 boys dressed
in uniforms that fairly shrieked their
neWness, Richard Cresson Harlow,
big, bald, and Al, yesterday began his
new duties as Harvard football coach
with these words:
IT'S a big job we face, fellows. A
tough job. For a while we may have
to win games on pure fight. But re-
member, the only disgrace in being
knocked down, is not getting up.
Let's get going"
Harlow was right-he does face a
big job Probably the biggest Of any
coach in the country. Lifted from
the comparative obscurity of West
ern Maryland university when Har-
ward decided to scrap its policy Of
graduate coaching, Harlow was
handed a squad yesterday which
outrumbered, by to !, any he ever
had in his % years of coaching at
Penn State, Colgate and Western
Maryland.
All about him, running, passing
and kicking on the spacious field
that adjoins the Dillon field house,
were dozens of big, strapping, play
ers-but he didn't know any OF
them. He never had seen single
one of his players actually make a
play
Armed with this meager know
ledge, and handicapped by the bre-
witty of the training season of the
ivy colleges, Harlow must ready
team which, after meeting Spring
field in the opener on October 5,
runs against Holy Cross, Army
Dartmouth, Brown, Princeton, New
Hampshire, and Yale, with New
Hampshire as the only "breather,'
Given time, Harlow probably
could give Harvard a ranking team
this season, for he has more than
adequate material. Certainly he
won't lack for backs. Included in the
regulars who returned is the entire
starting backfield of 1934-Captain
Bob Haley, quarter; Fred Moseley
and Bill Watt, halfbackS, and Don
Jackson, full.
Several Stars Back
Supplementing these are such
outstanding performers as George
Redblom, the curly-headed power
house who ran wild in the second
half of the Yale game last year;
flashy little Bill Parquette; the two
Georges, Blackwood and Ford, and
Leo Ecker. The best freshman back
prospect is Arthur Oakes, who cap
tanned the frosh last season and
who is about the best passer on the
squad.
HarloW's chief worry is the center
of the line, for graduation and mis-
fortune cost him his snapper-back
and guards Waldemar Wysocki, the
big sophomore who was being count
ed on to fill the center job, has
dropped out of school. Bob Jones,
third string center last year, is eX-
pected to get the job. Jones is bit
light, but is packed with fight.
The guard positions are wide open,
but Thomas Kessler and Charley
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

The Pacific Coast league says
goodbye to some of its favorite sons
this week, the last of the 1885 regu-
lar schedule.
Several of the greatest stars the
league has produced are scheduled
to go up to the major leagues and
bid for greater fame next spring.
First and foremost of those adj
vancing will be Joe Di Maggie, the
dead-panned youngster who broke
into the game only three years ago
and set a record for consecutive hit
ting-61 straight games in his first
year.
Di Maggio-deadly sticksmith,
sure-shot fielder and whipped-arm
ed thrower-iS expected to be the
Prize rookie of the 1885 crop of the
minors. He goes to the New York
Yankees who gave the San Fran
cisco Seals $25,0OO in cash and a
number of players for him at
time when the North Beach young
ster was crippled and his future val
Others whose advance already has
been arranged include Oscar Eek
fardt, who in four previous years
led the league in batting three
times and who seems slated to win
the batting championship again this
year; Windy Wilburn and Gil Eng
lish, Portland's star infielders; Gene
Lillard, Los Angeles third sacker
who has hit So homers to date; and
Wayne Osborne, young Mission Reds
pitcher who had a brief trial with
Pittsburgh in the spring and now
gets another chance at Brooklyn,
where his teammate Eckhardt will
seek an outfield berth.
Others may be caught in the draft
as the league contains other ma
terial likely to make good in faster
baseball
The teams enter the last week to-
day with the San Francisco Seals
practically certain to win the sec
ond half pennant. Although the
Seals are leading by three and one
half games, President Joe Bear
valid has invited not only the Seals
but also the Reds and Portland, tied
for second, to send representatives
to conference today to discuss a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
Valley Coaches
To Be Guests
OF San Diegans

Entertaining at the Plata Real of
the U. S. Grant hotel Thursday, the
San Diego junior chamber of COM
merce will be hosts to grid coaches
Of San Diego and Imperial coun-
ties and San Diego sports writer's,
at the second annual football din
ner.
Ed Covington coach at Calexico
high school, is handling arrange
ments for Imperial. Those invited
from here include Warren Taylor
Of Central Union high school; Mar
vim Clarke, Brawley; I=arry Yochem,
Brawley, j. c.; and Pete Walker,
Holtville.
The dinner is open to all football
enthusiasts and is scheduled to be-
gin at $50. Musical entertainment
will consist of college songs rendered
by special alumni groups expected
to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
Reynolds Keeps
Wrestling Title

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. II. UP
Jack Reynolds of Cincinnati, o.,
retained his worlds welterweight
wrestling championship here last
night by putting Stacy Hall, also
an Ohioan, out of action.
Hall won the first fall in 1920
with a hook body scissors. but af-
ter 14:50 minutes of tussling in the
second encounter Reynolds thump-
ed the challenger to the canvas
with a backward body drop.
Stacy was unable to continue, al
though the referee allowed him two
extra minutes to recuperate. Both
weighed 148 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
GIVES
LOPEZ HIGH
MAT RATING

Vince Lopez, 218 pound Mexican
wrestler who became recognized as
champion of the world when he
emerged undefeated from the Inter
national Wrestling Tournament re-
Gently concluded IN Los Angeles,
won his crown and laurels in the
hardest but most convincing way
known to sport followers. There
were So entrants from 27 countries
all scrambling for the richest single
prize ever awarded to a wrestler:
$4,000, $4,000 diamond belt, and
recognition as champion of the
world by the California Athletic
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
GOOsby Winner
Via Knockout

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IT. UP)
Frank Goosby, Bakersfield mid
dleweight star, got up off the floor
in Civic auditorium last night to
knock out Lou Rogers of Oakland
in a sensational fight.
Rogers dropped Goosby in the
first round Goosby returned the
compliment in the fifth and after
Rogers went down the referee stop
ped the fight.
Kid Capley, Sausalito Welter-
weight, scored a two round knock
cut over Len Bennett of Seattle in
the other main event.