davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
Center Problem
Confronts u. S.
Basketball Heads
National Association Of Coaches
Meets to Consider Altera.
tions in Rules

Chicago, April 3.-R-College has.
ketball. thriving sport that beameo
one Of its healthiest box office COM
plexions in the season just passed. was
carted to q busy clinic Wednesday for
q thorough examination that may re-
suit in major operations to remove
the center Jump and pivot post trou-
bles from its system.
The clinic was In charge Of some
225 doctors" members Of the Ma
tional Association Of Basketball
Coaches, who will hold q three.day
consultation over the patient and
then report their conclusions and rec
concentrations to the chief board OF
surgeons, the rules committee, which
convene in New York Saturday and
Sunday.
OF the two big questions. the CEN
ter jump was expected to attract the
most attention and argument.
The pivot post play, q formation In
which q large player stands under his
opponents basket and twists about
for Q shot, also seemed certain to
draw . recommendation for modifi-
cation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
Capitol Cafe and
HighwaySeconds
Cop League Tilt
Woolworth and First String
Craftsmen Turned Back in
City Bowling Matches

Cap:.o: Cafe t.undlers defeated the
Tr.<c..h team, three straight games
40 lie Highway. No. ?, turned back
.le Nc. Craftsmen, two out Of three
s1-s !. The City league matches
49, Tuesday.
DAVIS Sc: a fast pace for the Cafe
CHEFS chaiking up scores Of 233, l9l
ac5 30 .or q ga total. Joe Patera
~. . 5i2 three-game total was high
pn-se..er for the Five and Dime
store team.
Rohrer led the Highway scrubs to
q victory over the first team with a
465 total while Mannerou slammed
the naples 70. count Of 523 in three
games. The Highway seconds won
the first two games and lost the
third on . margin Of nine pins.
Scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
<. c. OUTFIT DROPS
q TO Il DECISION
IN final CONTEST
Fite and MorIan Set Scoring
Pace for Winners in Nip.
and. Tuck Battle
LEAGUE SEASON AT END
Prisks, Meyers, Coetz and
6oespfIug Divide Honors In
Setback Tuesday

The State Confectionery quint an
nexed the championship Of the City
cage league by turning back the
strong Knights Of Columbus team, q
to q, in hard-fought final game Of
the league tournament Tuesday night
Trailing all the way, the Confec.
tionery quint pulled even in the final
minutes Of the game and went out In
front with only few seconds remain
ing when Cliff Morlan, guard, looped
in field goal.
Led by Joe Meyers and doc"
Priske, the Knights Of Columbus five
jumped to an early lead and main
tanned narrow two-point advantage
at the half where they led 10 to 8.
Paul German turned in fine job Of
guarding Johnny YeaSley, one.hand
shot expert Of the Confectionery quint
who failed to register q single field
goal during the game.
Ed Fite. Confectionery pivot man.
annexed high scoring honors with
four field goals and was given able
assistance by Morlan and Themar
Simle, who tailed seven and six
points. respectively.
Meyers topped the Knights Of Col
umbus cagers with three field goals
and a gift shot but was closely fol-
lowed by Priske with an equal num-
Der Of buckets from the floor.
The State Confectionery team ad-
vanced to the finals by winning on a
forfeit from the Transients and then
drawing q bye in the second round
while the Knights of Columbus quint
trounced the Bison, 80 to 20, in the
first round and then narrowly
squeezed out q victory over the High
way five 1927. to go into the finals.
The Bison defeated the Piggy Wig
gly team for consolation honors.
Summary OF the championship
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
N. Y. Boxing Heads
Reiterate Position
Order Garden Matchmaker to
Produce Signed Contracts
for Braddock Bout

New York, Apri, 3.-P)-Perhaps
Just to re-emphasize its position, the
New York state athletic commission,
In effect. has reiterated its belief that
James ]. Braddock is the No. / chal.
lenger for the heavyweight champion
ship.
The commission has ordered Jimmy
Johnston. Madison Square Gardens
matchmaker, to produce signed con-
tracts, on or before April Is, either
for an elimination match between
Braddock and Max Schmeling, or for
q title match between Braddock and
Max Baer.
Just what the Garden viii do about
It remains to be seen but the most
likely bunch seems to be that 1t will
do neither.
The only alternative. apparently, Is
for the Garden to take . Baer-
schmeling match out Of New York
state, perhaps to Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03

Crack Brigade Of Golf Pros Aim to
Beat Jones In Augusta Tournament
Grand Slam Champion May
Find Himself When Pressure
u Turned on Thursday

Augusta, Ga, April 3.-R)-Ths
crack brigade Of American pro9es-
sional golf brings the long winter
campaign to q brilliant climax with .
double objective In view. starting
Thursday in the opening round Of tho
Augusta national golf clubs invita-.
ton tournament.
The money-players not only expect
to Illustrate the second annual come
back attack Of Bobby Jones, oue-time
world champion, but to give Old Man
Par . fearful shellacking on the
course designed by Jones and consid-
cred one Of the finest golfing tests In
the United States.
It is entirely possible, Of course, that
the professionals may prove to b
wrong on both counts.
Jones, stunning the responsibilities
he played as No. host here . year
ago and doing his best to get back In.
to condition, may suddenly find him.
self when the tournament pressure 70
turned on Thursday.
The galleries, Is always, will b
pulling for the Georgian to come
through. SO far Is his practice rounds
have revealed, however, Bob Is not
within four or five shots Of his best
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
COLTS HAVE PROMISING ROOKIE
LINEUP FOR BASEBALL SEASON
Schultz Is Elected
Saint Cage Captain

Fred Schultz s.s-.s- g.E-c vks
elected captain Q. re -:35-3s oss-
ke.ba.. team &. s.. NEs e.
schoo. Monday c.x.. 8. E
given !o- the squad -s-1s
Coach Ted Meiohoys-. az .1e
Athletic D-ecto. Rev. Fasl.
Henry Ho.leman by NJ. ATT NJ
r. N. Bergeson. Schultz .-lr.
succeeds Bob Murphy Who ~ oe
lost to the Saint team By Srzc1-
alton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
Anderson Must Fill First and
Third Berths; Veteran
OutfieId Intact

Grand Forks, N. D., April 3.-tP-
Johnny Anderson, owner-manager Of
the Greater Grand Forks Colts, has
promising array Of rookie talent
lined up to help out his veterans in
the approaching Northern Baseball
League race.
The Colts will need a catcher, at
least one more starting pitcher and
half an infield before they can be
figured as a pennant contender, but
Anderson hopes to fill these spots
from the Rookie crop.
| Sandlot teams in this vicinity are
expected to furnish some new mater
ial and the Colts skipper has a squad
OF seven highly recommended re-
cruits from the Chicago area sched-
uled to report for spring training here
April %.
Veterans who will be on hand in
clude Linus (Skeets) Ebnet, prom
ising second baseman who landed a
regular job two years ago as a IT.
year old youngster.
Babe Williams, veteran shortstop,
is likely to form the other half OF a
fine double play combination. Will
liams hit we'll over 300 last year. The
first and third base positions are va
cant.
The 1884 outfield of George Hartley
In left, Ray HeliXon in center, and An
derson in right, will be intact, &C.
cording to present plans.
Hartley also served as utility catch
er last year, however. and showed so
much promise that he may take over
that job If suitable recruit is not
found.
Bill Lanier, Jake Baumgartner
John lefty Vanueck, Pete Williams
and Justin Ray are holdover pitchers.
Lanier, University of North Dako-
ia product who joined the club near
the end of the season, finished in an
impressive way and is expected to be
regular.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
ALLEN OPENS FIGHT
ON BOOING SPECTATOR

Chicago, April 3.-(ReDr. +. G
(Phog) Allen, dean Of widwesterL
basketball coaches, reopened his cam
paign against the booing spectator. In
the press committees report delivered
to the National Association Of Basket.
ball Coaches here Wednesday.
Public Enemy No. l to college and
high school basketball Is booing," said
Allen, the committee chairman.
DR.. Allen said that In football the
players are separated some distance
from the 'raucous- voiced fanatic who
would care to hurl personal epithets
at them on account Of some act the
said rooterS diSliked."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
CASTLEMAN IS LIKELY FIFTH
STARTlNCH URLERFOR YANKS

and Leslie Lindhe. Three Of these
players, Kolberg. Cheadle and Lindhe,
will be graduated this spring, leaving
four veterans around which Billey
win mold his 1855 squad.
In the district tournament the Bel
field quint won from 0olva and the
Dickinson Model high In first round
and semi-final games but lost to Tay-
lor In the championship contest. Kol-
berg and Smith were chosen on the
all-district first team and Cheadle
was placed on the second squad.
The seasons summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
Belfield High Quint
Makes Fine Record
Especial 70 The Tribune)

Belfield. N. D.. April 3.-Fintshing
In Z tie with Beach for the Leadership
OF the North Missouri slope Confer
ence, the Belfield high school basket-
bali team, under the tutelege Of Paul
8. Billey, finished the most successful
season Ia many years when they went
to the finals Of the district tourna-
ment.
Letter winners named By Coach
Billey ore Ernest Kolberg. Bin Dar-
row. Captain Curtis Cheadle. Dale
Redmond, Eldon smith, James Jewell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03

OF o7o,006 drouth cattle purchased
In North Dakota By Uncle Sam. g.
|o0o remained here for processing In
T. fresh Or canned meat for the
|uDody.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03

Corn fed in at one end of new
machine built in Italy is turned out
IN the form Of a completed loaf of
bread within 20 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
SEEKS NEW SPEED MARK

SEEKS NEW OfEkU MANN
Miami. Fla, April 3.-(R1-Gar
Wood, elated at the showing his Miss
America x made in trial runs, was
ready Wednesday to try for new
speed record on Saturday. weather
permitting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)

San Jose, Calif.-Billy Azevedo,
las. Stockton, and Tommy Cor
bett, 145, Omaha, drew 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03

Green Hay 10 the name Of . farmer
living near the town Of Eagleville,
Tenn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-03

The island Of Crete was named Iol
Ores, . son Of Zeus by . nymph.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
AAAA BLlAIIMlEEESSS BBIL LlAMEES MID WEST DROUGHT
FOR COMEBACK STAGED BY HCL

dicted rise in food prices was al
most over. The index OF all food
costs. federal figures showed, drop
ped about one-half of one per cent
during the Two weeks ended March
IL.
Meat prices may rise an addi-
tional 10 or II per cent, but de-
creases in the costs of other foods
we're expected to offset this condi-
ton. Commenting on the Los An
geles movement, Bean said that
whether they strike or not. they're
going to eat less meat"
Wallace quoted figures purport-
ing to show meat prices are mot
unusually high" They may be high,
he said, compared to 1928 prices
which were "ridiculously cheap" but
they are 18 per cent less than in
1880. "a more normal situation.
The extra pennies paid by con-
sumers for farm products are get
ting to the farmers more than TO
"middlemen." a report by the bu-
reau of agricultural economics
showed
Farmers received 45.6 cents Of
each dollar spent by city consurl-
ers for 10 leading food products last
month, compared to an average OF
38.5 cents last year and 34.9 cents
in 1882. The farmers share was
SOS cents in 1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28

WASHINGTON. March %. U,P)-
The HCL (high cost of living does
not belong in the new deal" alpha
bet. the AAA agricultural Adjust
ment administrator which does,
said today.
Blame the drought, not the gov
ernment.n officials replied to pro-
tests against high food costs.
Public outcry against the HCL,
bugaboo of 20 years ago, was raised
by 10000 Los Angeles housewives
who struck against high meat prices
by ruling roast beef, bacon, ct al,
off their family menus. They talk
eel of 'bombarding" Henry A. Wal
lace, secretary of agriculture, with
kilograms accusing the pig process
ing tax and the packers of respon-
sibility for the rise.
High prices are basically the re-
suit of the supply situation" Louis
II. Bean, AAA economic adviser,
said. THE drought caused the un-
usual shortages which, in turn,
caused the price rise.
Housewives see only the price
and don't realize the situation on
the farm. People will do lot of
things and blame a lot of things
without having much basis for
judgment"
Bean said current statistics proved
his recent assertion that the pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
WASH OUT
IS MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep :. Vigor -. Vitality

Win Back Pep Vigor -. Vitality
Medical authorities agree. that your kid
neys contain is MILES of tiny tubes o.
Siters which help to purify the blood ana
keep you healthy. -,
II you have trouble with too frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount eaus,
ing burning and discomfort, the % MILES
of kidney tubes need washing out This dan
ger signal may be the beginning OF nagginP
backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality,
getting zip nights, lumbago, swollen feet
and ankles. rheumatic pains end dizziness
II kidneys don't empty pints every day
and get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter,
your body will take up these poisons causing
serious trouble. II may knock you out and
lay you up for many months. Don't wait.
Ask your druggist for DOAN,S PILLS .
q Doctors prescription which has been
used successfully by millions of kidney snf-
ferers for over 20 years. They give quick
relief and will help to wash out the Is
MILES of kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
or Io-called kidney cures that claim to fx
you up in 8 minutes, for they may seriously
injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist
on DOAN'S PILLS :. the old reliable re-
lief that contain no dope or habit-formine
drugs. Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS
at your druggist. @ 1884. Foster-Ml5urn Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
DON'T GAMBLE WITH SAFETY IS
ADVICE GIVEN TO CAR OWNERS

Some staggering things to think
about when you sit behind a steer
ing wheel.
cling 88 feet per second. It s only
split second from road to wreck,
only two feet between your wheels
and the ditch. just one 44th of a
second from road to ditch.
America IS loss last year due to
automobile accidents was greater
than the nation S fire loss. More
persons were killed and injured by
automobiles last year than this ma
ton lost in the World war. Thir-
ty-six thousand killed and nearly a
million injured in automobile acci-
dents. and we talk about disarm-
ament.
So appalling has been this toll
Of life and limb in traffic accidents
that there is a national movement
being carried on now to prevent
as many as possible this year.
There has been a committee ap-
pointed in each county of the
United States to do all it can for
the cause Of careful driving. This
committee in the valley is COM
posed of Jerry Farmer, Walter Cas-
ey, Marcus Bates, Tom Gill, AL
Cain, and w. H. Rhodes and is
known as the Imperial County
Street and Highway Safety Coun-
cil
We urge every motorist in the
valley to do his or her part in
making our highways safe. Every
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
LEGfSStf44ff ff0RSS OPEN HEARING HEARING en- ON :
CHARGES THEY ARE CONTROLLED

bring lobbying, geenrally, into the
inquiry.
Witnesses who appeared before
the first session of the committed
| testified Elliott attempted to organ
| ize trucking associations into one
group which he could represent at
the legislature. He told them, ac-
cording to testimony, that he could
get the regulatory bill passed but
that the LOB" would cost approx
mately $4,000.
HE said he had a strong, uni =
fled group of % legislators from the
South-particularly Epic assembly
men-committed to him. c. G. An
thony, Glendale, officer of the Paci-
tic truck line, testified. HE claim
ed he could control their vote be-
cause he had aided in their cam
paigns, paid their transportation to
Sacramento, and provided gaming
tables for them"
Asked to explain what connection
the gaming tables had with the
plot" Anthony said:
well, understand they were po-
ker tables used as method of P S.
ing money over the table to legis-
lators in a legitimate manner"
The investigation was to be con-
tinued late today with Elliott. S. K.
Burke, attorney for the Southern
Pacific, and Walter Little. former
speaker of the assembly. now rep
reSenting railroads, included among
those subpoenaed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
CABINET Of
POLAND OUT

WARSAW, March %. U.D - The
government resigned today.
The resignation mad been predict
ed as the result of adoption of a
Lew constitution. Possible effect on
the government S policy toward
Germany was not known immedi-
ately.
The opposition in parliament has
objected bitterly in recent weeks to
the policy which the government
pursued of friendship with Ger
nnany instead of France, Poland s
cid ally.
Leon KozloWski was the premier
who resigned. 1t was expected
that. in the reorganization, Col.
Joseph Beck would remain as for
eign minister and that Marshal
Joseph Pilsudski the real power in
the country, would retain the war
ministry.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
By-LalUs Adopted
By Rotary Club

Bylaws of the FL Centre Rotary
club, recently revised, were pre-
sented to the membership today for
approval and were adopted with
several amendments voted on at-the
weekly luncheon.
Life histories, required of all
new members, were given by j. B.
McNeece and Capt. w. N. Cunning
ham, the information supplied Civ
ing much amusement as we'll as
instruction to older members.
Nomination of members to be
voted on for the board of directors
two weeks hence resulted in the
following names being selected: J.
r. Fahs, John M. Kepley, Roy E.
Breedlove, Charles f. Sones, How
ard Soper, Jim Jones, Oscar Haun,
E. E. Clements, j. P. Greene, l..
A. Madden, w. A. Scheniman, Har-
ry Sones, w. w. McEuen, Harry
Maddux, Ed. w. Schiller.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
BY GEORGE E. HELMER


United Press Staff Correspondent
SACRAMENTO, March %. W.p-
Reports Of legislators being influ-
enced by indirect and Legitimate
bribery were investigated by a spe-
cis> senate committee today.
Senator Ralph E. Swing. San
Bernardino. said ne may issue SUBJ
poenas for operators of gambling
games operating near the capitol to
determine whether they were con-
nected with lobbyists.
The lobby investigation, ordered
by both houses of the legislature,
was restricted to assertions of wit
nesSes that Nathan j. Elliott, man.
ager of the Independent Truck
Owners association, said he had the
southern assembly delegation '1n
the palm of his hand and could
pass or defeat any measure for ap-
proximately $4,000.
The $4,000, witnesses said, was
to cover the wages of special work
ers and meet expenses incurred by
paying railroad fare of legislators to
Sacramento and furnishing gaming
table for their use in the capital
Elliott insisted the allegations
we're deliberate lies"
Resolutions calling for legislative
of the reports men,
toned only this one particular in
cident. and the senate committee
steered away from any movement to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28

parent is asked to stress the grave
need of thoughtful. careful driving
upon the minds of their boys and
girls. Make them realize that per-
sons under "a years of age were
responsible for more than so per
cent of all automobile accidents last
year.
Lett think Of the careleSsly,
recklessly driven automobile as
much more dangerous than a load
ed gun. Let's not take silly chances
on the highway. Let s handle the
speed of modern automobiles as it
is intended to be handled--care-
fully. Let s don t kill or injure the
"other fellow let's remember
that we are the other fellow to ev-
cry other driver. Let's not de-
pend upon the other fellow doing
the proper thing on the road. Some
hundreds of thousands didn It last
year, many right here in Imperial
Valley. There are so many around
we can't be certain when we are
meeting one so let S be careful. We
can It be sure of the other fellow IS
car so let be sure of our own.
Let S look over our brakes. our
headlights. our tail-lights, our
tires, all those things vital to our
own safety.
AS Will Rogers said recently, "It S
gettin' so you can't run over a
man without hurtin' him. 3.
Imperial County Street and High
way Safety Council.
BY Tom Gill.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
SHIP SAILS WITH SUPPLIES TO
ESTABLISH PACIFIC AIR BASE

SAN FRANCISCO, March %. UD
The steamer North Haven carried
1l8 men and practically every item
in mail order catalogue across the
Pacific today to establish landing
fields on Wake and Midway islands
for the trans-Pacific flying service
to be inaugurated this spring.
While the steamer plowed stead
lily westward, a giant Sikorsky am
phibiap plane was enroute to San
Francisco to blaze the trial across
the western ocean for the Pan-Am-
erican airways new commercial
ioute, from the United States to
Manila.
The North Haven carried every
thing needed TO set up 118 men in
complete housekeeping and to fill
their needs for at least six months.
Twenty four fabricated buildings
were aboard. In addition to food
supplies. she carried lettuce, onion,
pea, radish and carrot seeds for
vegetable gardens to be planted in
the lonely islands thousands OF
miles away.
Extra collar buttons, shoe laces,
288 safety pins. curtains. bed
spreads. scsrfs, potato mashers, tea
ctrainers. ice cream freezers and
hair clippers were included i'll the
cargo.
The recreationsl needs of the
modern Robinson Crusoes" we're
not neglected. Slowed in the North
Haven's hold were 20 jigsaw puz-
zles, two ping pong tables. II packs
Of playing cards, chess and checker
sets, a medicine ball and boxing
gloves.
Men Well Cared For
ThereI be no excuses for raising
flowing boards for the cargo listed
65 packages of razor blades and six
extra shaving brushes. Fifty cartons
Of chewing gum and 10 dozen tubes
Of tooth paste attended TO the dem
tai needs Of the colonizers.
Smokers looked at the store of
10000 cigarettes and 500 bags of
tobacco and wondered whether the
supply would be sufficient out in
mid ocean where there isn't cigar
store around the corner.
Others in the party tried to figure
out why three alarm clocks were in
Guided among "recreational items.
Why clocks we're included at all was
a mystery to the men who will have
no trains TO catch or dates to keer
for half year or longer.
The crew aboard the steamer in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-28
Calexico Man Not
One Sent To Jail

Clarence Sprague. residing at the
Wintonia hotel, Calexico, has asked
The Press to explain that he Is not
the person of that name who was
sentenced to Jail on March 18 for
violation of the traffic laws.
Sprague has been a resident of
Calexico for several years and bears
a good reputation in that commun-
ity. The party of that name was
arrested while Sprague was absent
from the valley and he was un-
aware Of the duplication of names
until friends called attention to ii
yesterday.