davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08

Albania and Greece are the only
European countries which have no RI.
dio stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
Cripples in Giant
Camp Recovering
Joe Mccarthy Worries About
Charley Ruffing. Ace YAM
kee Righthandef
lBv the Associated Press,

Memphis. T'enn.-Wth the Ma
tlonal League season only eight days
away, the New York Giants Grip
pies are showing signs Of recovery.
Mel Otis sore foot no longer troubles
him, Joe Moore's charley horse has
departed, Hal Schumacher no long
.r is troubled by sore arm. Allyn
Stout has recovered from measles.
snd Leon Chagnon's wrenched shout
der is on the mend.
Atlanta.-1f Charley Rufflng we're
In shape. Manager Joe Mccarthy of
the New York Yankees wouldn't
have a thing to worry about. As 1t
Is. Ruffin's poor showing has "Marse
Joe" worried. Tile big right handler
vas ten days late reporting because
Of contract trouble and then ran into
= stomach disorder. He may not be
Of much Use during the carly weeks
of the campaign.
Tulsa, Okla With the exception
of left field. Manager Jimmy Dykes
! set on the Chicago White Scy
lineup Ray rip, Radcliffe. recruit
from Louisville. has been given pref
erence for the left field Job all
spring. but his fielding has left 80
much to be desired that Dykes may
make shift. Radcliff's hitting,
however. has been good enough to
make the pilot take his time about
deciding to use someone else.
Nashville. Tenn-Manager Walter
johnson of the Cleveland indians Is
more than pleased with the work Of
his pitchers. In As innings against
the New York Giants they have al
lowed only 81 hits and IL runs. The
tribe was rained out here Sunday.
Columbia. s. C.-Recall of Frank
Mccormick from the Toronto club.
loomed as q possibility Monday as
the Cincinnati Reds prepared to
meet the Detroit Tigers. Mccormick
would replace Johnny Mize-$55. 900
Rookie first. baseman-who, unless
doctors Monday say. otherwise. may
30 laid up for some time by leg
injury. The Reds were rained out
Sunday Ut Charlotte. N. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
Mar00ns Up on Leafs
In Stanley Cup Series

Montreal. April 8.--(EN-Ihe Mon
trcal Maroons we're back home Mon.
day. Just one game away from the
1898 worlds hockey championship.
They meet the Maple Leafs again
here Tuesday and by winning that
game can take the trophy.
The Maroons took the first clash.
80 in overtime Thursday. then blazed
through to q al triumph Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
New Yorker Annexes
Table.Tennis Crown

Chicago. April 8.-(F-Abe Beren-
baum, New York master OF defense,
early Monday won the fifth annual
national table tennis championship
when he outlasted Mark Solitude Of
st. Louis, Mo-. and then teamed with
Ed Silverglade Of Trenton, N. j.. to
capture the doubles title from Richard
Tindall of St. Louis and Coleman
Clark Of Chicago.
The government purchases milk for
the equivalent Of 3 cents and sells It
for 10 cents, IN Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
ST. Paul Six Takes
Second From Flyers

81. Paul. April 8.-R)-st. Paul,
champions Of the Central League,
made Il two straight wins over St.
Louis, American Association title hold
ers, bys defeating the flyers here Sun
day night, - h the second game
- thetr plsyoff series for the Md
woet hockey crown.
IT. Paul now needs only one more
vtetogy u the five Games series to
noDture the midwest honots. The
1l1Et osms Will b played here Tues
~ night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
LIS. u. Will Have
Good Track Team
Again This Year
Jack Torrance Il Gone But
Glenn Hardin Remains to
Make Tigers Formidable

Baton Rouge, La, April S.-R-
Turning back from football to his old
love, the training Of Louisiana State
University's great track and field
athletes, Bernie Moore is dubious
about how good his purple and gold
spikemen Will be this spring.
His first spring practice Is l.. 3.
y. head football coach finished,
Moore Is analysing his thinly -clad
material In hopes Of developing q
squad comparable to those Of the last
two seasons.
His 1883 Tigers amazed the track
world by sweeping to the team cham
pionship In the National Collegiate
A. A. games ct Chicago and last year
his athletes annexed the staggering
total Of 26 records-four world marks,
three N. C.. A. A. standards, two Ma
tional A. A. u, nine Southern A. A.
u, five Southeastern conference and
three Drake relays records.
No More Shot Putters
Many Of these, of course. were &C.
hieved BY that super Sllot.putter, Jack
Torrance. whose graduation Bernie
duly bemoans. But his next most
prolific producer Of new records,
Glenn "Slats" Hardin. Is still avail
able. warming up along with the
weather and likely to set new heights
'of performances in the 40 and the
low hurdles.
The best Of the Tiger weight men
this year are more than 10 feet be-
hind Torrance's epochal 57-foot ef-
forts.
In addition to Hardin, the stars
Moore is depending on to lay away
most Of the points are Nathan Bud
ldy' Blair In the javelin. John Sand
|ers In the mile and two-miles. and
Ted O'Neil In the $50 and mile.
Already this spring the Tigers have
notched one new record. q meet STAN
dard Of 7:5l.6 for the two-milc relay
at the Texas relays. with Sanders
|O'Neil and Hardin running the last
three legs. Blair won the javelin toss
at Austin with . 206-6,t effort.
Two Broadjumpers injured
States collective strength suffered
q setback when two outstanding attn
letes were injured In the opening
competition, the Southwestern relays.
Ralph Newell. broad Jumper and
speedster. was spiked and may be
J lost for the season. Eleven stitches
/ were taken In his right foot. Winfred
Whipple. . broad jumper. suffered q
pulled muscle that may prevent him
from entering further meets this
year.
But Bernie has some pleasingly
promising sophomores, and It's on
these performers that he's centerine
his attention as the Tigers prepare foE
an exceedingly tough national cam
paign.
In addition to several dual meets
L. 8. U. will defend its title in the
Southeastern Conference tournament
and compete in the Penn relays, the
national intercollegiate A. A. u. the
southern A. A. u. and the national
A. A. u. meets.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
WHEAT TRADE
LACKS TREND

CHICAGO, Sept. % GN.SJ.
Wheat prices lacked a definite
trend in early dealings here, the
market falling back under yester-
days closing levels after advanc-
ing moderately.
The market appeared to be
governed largely by the action at
Winnipeg, where prices reacted
after early strength.
Corn met with fairly liberal
offerings in face of frost in some
parts of the belt.
Near midsession, wheat was 3sc
to 1ac off, corn 1ac to 12sc off,
oats unchanged to 1sc off and rye
1sc to 3sc off.
Winnipeg was 2sc lower to Vac
higher and Liverpool closed un-
changed. the latter being due 9sd'
to Tsd. lower.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
u. S. Bonds
Cotton Goods
Net

NEW YORK, Sept. %. QN.s.).-A
slight pickup in sales late yesterday
brought cotton goods volume for the
week to just about the total Of produc-
ton. Although price continued firm
throughout the week there was only one
general advance, deriving from the com"
paratively brisk sales throughout the
week and especially on Friday Of part
waste Osna burgs. A fair amount OF
other constructions were sold. Mills
would have liked sales in a little heav"
ier volume than earlier in the week. Al
though as vet it seems that buyers
stocks are small if the present sales
continue requirements will be gradually
filled without a good opportunity to Gd-
vance sales generally.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
COTTON ERASES
EARLY GAINS

NEW YORK, Sept. % G.N.sD.
The cotton market closed barely
steady except in the relatively
firm October contract. Earlier in
the session the market had ad-
vanced on frost reports and a
steady tone in Liverpool cotton,
but as hedge selling developed
prices eased. At the finish quo
tations were slightly above lows
for the day.
Trade buying sustained October.
The Far East, Wall Street and
the continent were buyers against
selling by the South and commits
sion houses.
october closed at 10.46. up 8;
December 1914, off 1; January
10.48, unchanged; March 1855,
off 2; May 1858, unchanged, and
July 1859, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, Sept. % UN.s.).-Cop-
per buying abroad today was in GOOD
volume with price equivalent to $50
SIS cents a pound elf. European base
ports.
During the past two days domestic
COPPER sales have been increasing. Total
sales for the month to date amount to
about S4,542 tons. The market held
firm at the Scent level.
Domestic lead markets were fairly ac-
tive with prices holding at 4.5O cents a
pound New York, and ABS cents East
st, Louis.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Money Markets

NEW YORK, Sept. % G.N.s).-Call
money was renewed at Il per cent Oh
the big board today and renewed at the
same rate outside, and at y per cent
on the curb.
Time rates were unchanged to 4 per
cent for maturities up to 80 days. ana
at q per cent for 8 to months.
Commercial PAPER was fairly active
with the rates unchanged at TO per
cent.
Bankers acceptance rates were noml-
nal and unchanged at b to S-16 per cent
for 30, so and so days, SIS to per
cent for 12O days, sis to IS per cent
for $50 and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

control IS WhdI gives IneM IHeIr power
and their bread and butter
Thousands of these Government bureau
crats-"chiefs," bureau heads" and
clerks-would have to find other desks to
sit in front of if there were not so much
regulation and taxation.
Then come the so-called farmers" l
say "so-called" because it is doubtful if
some of these farm organizations which
do the Washington lobbying represent
real farmers. When used to be in Wash
ington, I strongly doubted it. I note now
that, while representatives of the "Amer-
lean Farm Bureau Federation" are de-
Tending the whole AAA, another organi-
cation called the Farmers Independence
A-...s:Ss,l A =
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

IL.
suppose farmers human, and long the Govern
passing around the bonus payments most of them will
cash their checks But do not believe that most farmers
believe in this votebuyng stuff And doubt that the pro-
feona farm lobbyists represent 10 per cent of real Amer
lean farmers.
But let us consider their arguments
l. They argue that manufacturers fix prices do
compete they want the method of "manged prices
established in agriculture.
doubt the gene9al of their first premise Even
granting it, however, would that be any for allowing
everybody to do it? Two wrongs don't make right Is it
not the wise to get after the monoposc manutac
turer, rather than to encourage farm monopoly?
This first argument inevitably leading to complete
RECOMMENDATION of all economic life under dictator at
Washington.
They say that the processing taxes enable the farmers
to pay their taxes In other words when you and buy
bread meat Shirts and tobacco and pay heavy processing
tax in the price, are to console ourselves by remem
berng that the farmer is being given part of the money
to pay his taxes!
Does that make sense?
They say that the scheme helps farmers pay their
debts But whose debt is growing public debt? Don't
the farmers in any of these billions of debt which
are png at Washington account of just such pig
killing experiments?
4. Another argument is that these AAA schemes have
prevented drtc decline in the price of farm products
We may grant that the Roosevelt policy of holding half
the cotton crop off the market and thus specializing with
money has kept cotton prices Killing pigs and has
made pork dear. (Some disaster such storm, flood
drouth, does the thingD
But knows how low prices would have gone in
free market for that total value of
the farmers crops would in have been greater if
they had produced what they wanted to.
While the price would have been lower thew would
sold bales, bushels pounds And don't forget
that the farmers per bale bushe pound would
been less (Who do you think paid the of raising the
wheat that has been burned)
Certainly all this coercion and of enforcement
collection could be eliminated.
Nebraska 'American Farm Bureau" says that the
AAA is criticised by the professors and distributors of farm
products who interested only in the volume handd
WE'LL in heavens who isn't interested in the volume of
meat Bread and cotton handed Don't you
want to be able to buy peny Don't the farmers want large
volume of sales?
Finally they aege that general business has i'm
proved and cite maiorder house president ho ought
be ashamed) to that effect
This sort Of "business is just Government spending
business at ALL
Of the scattering Of "benef payments "bonuse"
and unearned renas in certain sections leads to spending
The maorder gets part of the dough in his sales a
though his net earnings and dividends do not show muh But
what about raways What about aborers and other
sumers What about taxpayers Look factory employment
and department store saes Look at the nation whoe
Consider the future-the long
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
HANEY CAN'T BELIEVE
THAT MOST FARMERS
APPROVE OF AAA
By LEWIS HANEY

IV5W
The subject of the processing tax again at Washington
This time the discussion is centered and hogs
Of course the New Deal bureaucras in favor of the
scheme The of such complicated systems of
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Hourly Averages

days hourly DOw-JOnes averages follow: I:
80 Indust. 20 Rails 20 Utilities
II a. m. .131. .8O+ .82 $500 + .O2 25.25 + 90
u m..s.ASA.55+ .27 $3.50 .04 25.1S+. .O1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

cease, because you can make more
money and be safer in regular
mine?"
This argument seemed sound.
Why couldn't the whole bootleg coal
situation be solved by the company
realizing that through opening
more mines and putting more men
to work it would get the bootleg
business? But a company officer
knocked hole in it.
you see" said he, "the bootleg
gers would produce much more coal,
two or three times as much, If they
worked in we'll equipped mines in
stead of using their primitive
methods. There would be no mar
ket for the increased production. We
couldn't sell it. In other words,
there wouldn't be as many, probably
not half as many, jobs as there are
bootleggers."
Advances Other Reasons
The company officer had other
reasons why the scheme wouldn't
work. A good many company en-
ployes, he said, have been boot
leggings on the side, and he feared
they will continue to do so unless
results come from an agreement
just reached with the United Mine
Workers.
Another trouble, he said, is that
all the bootleggers are not former
miners, at least of the anthracite
region. Some have come from other
states and never saw the inside of
regular coal mine If the COM
pany attempted to hire all its for
mer employees, these immigrants
would keep on bootlegging.
The only solution he saw was
for the state or some other govern
mental unit to crack down on the
bootleggers, drive them off the COM
pany lands, and close their holes.
No state or local officer has yet
seen fit to try that, and opinion in
the anthracite region is that none
will do so until jobs are furnished
for the men who lost out when the
companies centralized their opera
tons to cut costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Home Inspection Set

81 Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 11.-Dr.
E. H. Cowan, Indiana department
medical director, was to head a
committee from the Grand Army of
the Republic in its annual inspec-
ton of the Soldiers Home here to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

SHAMOKIN, Pa. Oct. 1l.-Crazily
they break the skyline-queer home
made superstructures Of toy coal
mines in the bootleg anthracite zone
of eastern Pennsylvania.
They are the Operations" of more
than 10000 miners who are help-
ing themselves to company coal IN
this region.
one of the mines seemed bit
more elaborate than the others. II
had little tipple built Of such lum-
Der as could be picked up IN the
neighborhood. On top stood a spec
tacled man who dumped the coal
over a screen as it came up from
the 40-foot shaft below
The coal was raised by a cable
windlassed by an cid automobile
engine. And at the throttle Of the
engine sat Jimmy La Crosse, g keen
eyed man of about 40, one Of the
former company miners who have
created the bootleg industry.
Received $3.50 Ton
yeah. I'm the general manager
of this company" said Jimmy. We'll,
we haven't named the company yet,
maybe we never will. There are
four Of us-the fellow on the tipple,
me, and two down below. We give
the coal its first screening here, and
then sell it for $3.50 a ton to
bootleg breaker in Shamokin.
We're taking in enough to keep
going, but we still owe $50 for that
cable and & little other equipment.
You see, we just got started here,
and we've got to pay of what you
might call our capital investment"
Jimmy stopped short. The barrel,
coming up from below, had got into
trouble Jimmy raced to the hole
and shouted instructions to the men
underground. Finally the trouble
was cleared up and Jimmy raised
the barrel to the tipple.
NO, I didn't lose my Job when
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
65 Iron Co. centralized operations"
he resumed. "Most of the men
around here on this hill did, but I
was gaSsed in the war, and when I
came back to the mines I found l
couldn't stand the air down there
asked for an outside JOB, aid told
'em what was wrong with me, but
the general manager said that was
Uncle Sans fault, not the COM
pany's.
so l drifted around from one job
to another. l never made much for
my wife and the two boys. Finally
the bootleg coal industry started,
and I got into it because mining
is what l know most about.
Oft Encountered Argument
Sure this is company land-at
least the company says so. But the
company isn't using it, so why
shouldn't we? The company says
1T won't operate more mines because
1t can't sell coal, but we're selling
coal. If the company would only
wise up and open them collieries-."
Jimmy's economic argument was
repeated at dozens of bootleg holes.
If we can sell coal, why can't the
company? There was never a dis
sent to the declaration that if the
company would open the collieries
and give jobs, bootlegging would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

Christianity's progress in dark
est Africa will be described
to Indiana Baptists at their
three-day convention in Green's
burg beginning Tuesday. Speak
ers are to include DR.. Thomas
Moody, a Belgian Congo mission
airy for almost half a century,
who supervises 300 native village
schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
BOOTLEG COAL
COMING FROM
T0Y-LIKE PITS
More Than $4,000 Workers
Take Over Holdings Of
Companies.

This 1, the second Of series Of artf-
Giles on the bootleg anthracite coal IN
dustry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
And. Try This New CHILL Con Carne

with beans! Extra fancy quail
ity. Meaty chilli beans are
thoroughly seasoned, mixed
with generous portions of beef.
and spiced just right-not too
hot. Wholesome and appetite
ing. Ready to serve after heat
ing. 11-oz. can only 10c; T-oz.
can, l5c. Try it!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
BY FRED w. PERKINS
Times Special Writer

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Oct. 1l.-Crazily
they break the skyline-queer nome
made superstructures OF toy coal
mines in the bootleg anthracite zone
of eastern Pennsylvania.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-11-23
Wells Outside
OF Town Limits
Good Producers

Town lot drillers who have had
very bad luck in the town of Cut
Bank bit their lips as they watched
two excellent wells drill in on the
north outskirts-just beyond the
town lots-tiis week.
The better of the two is the
Consolidated Gas-Simero No. /,
NEN SEX 1-33-6W, which is rated
as a 9O-barrel well. 1t swabbed ITS
barrels during the first "a hours
and 125 barrels the second. Oil
rose only 1900 feet in the hole.
A short distance southeast, Mon
tana Power-C Connolly No. 1. NV
corner 7-ss-5w, tine well, like
wise found productisn rated At so
barrels. Oh rose 500 feet in the
hole and II swabbed III barrels
the 4irst day.
Proving that line wells do not
drain one another, the Hannah
PorterState NO. : well. on the
north edge OF the plated portt0n
of the town, and few feet from
the property ,iineI showed no loss
Of production as the new wells on
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-11-23
SIX WELLS

This good we'll offsets the bad
luck OF a failure on the first test
on the McCabe permit. The No. 2
is between the Bennett and Tweedy
groups In south Cut Bank and
while 1t gives no extension to pro
ven ground, it makes certain in
that there will be considerable
area OF 100 barrel wells in the
district.
Pipe was set at 2S45 and the
Cut Bank sand was found at 1855.
with the first show at 1850. Sat
uration continued TO 1881 and drill
ing stopped in the top OF the break
at 1884.
The rig is being moved over to
Immediately start an offset on the
Iden Rasmussen farm to the east,
in sWK SEA 32-SS-5W. It is $40
feet east Of the west line and $40
feet north OF the south line.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-11-23

posed we'll site IN Section IS. OF
the Bennett farm. and sdll reeaanl
TINS ground. So far as II known
this Is the only oil holding Of
Barry Sinclair in Montana be
having sold ali other p q n pro-
perties In Montana.
The rig or "Blackie" White az
Pendroy has been purchased by
Jackson and moved to the location
daring the past week. Drilling
will start as soon as rigging up is
completed. and when approval Is
received from the Department OF
the Interior.
start Large Hole
Preparations are being made to
start an 1S-inch hole. TO run 15h-
inch surface pipe which viii make
possible a test to 1900 feet, Il
necessary.
Production is expected In either
Of two horizons including the Cut
Bank sand and the Ellis-Madison
contact.
Dunbar structure Is unique in
that It is a we'll defined anticline.
whereas the Cut Bank structure is
q Dad terrace which gets It's
eastern closure from lensing OF
the Cut Bank sand. II is believed
that the Cut Bank sand win be
from so to leo feet thicker In
the Dunbar structure, exposures In
the Rocky mountains TO the west
indicating that this sand thickens
10 the west. Whereas the Dunbar
structure was mapped as q ter
race by Howard and others, Il is
now mapped as an anticline by
George r. Downs, Phi. D., geolOgist /
Tor Stanley Gray. Downs shows q
closure OF as feet on the east,
while there is q 1s500-foot syn-
,line on the west. between the !
Dunbar and Merriweather struc- I
.ures.
Added TO the two sand horizons I
3 the pressure OF local sand lenses
n the thickened Cut Bank sand,
the possibility for To- I
al traps for oil and gas. Downs
istimates that the Madison con-
act will be encountered at $3.50
eet in the present location.
Describing the origin OF the Cut
Sank sandstone Mr.. Downs says:
THE Cut Bank sand lies on
he Western slope OF the major
.eologic feature, the Sweetgrass
Arch. Accumulation of oil In the
'ut Bank sand is due to the
lensng out" of the sandstone