davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Capitol Cafe and
Woolworth Teams
Win Bowling Tits
Bismarck Women 1oWlers Win
and Lose to Mandan
Trundlsrs Sunday

Capitol Cafe trundlers turned
back the Highway, No. l team, two
out Of three games, and the Wool
worth bowlers took all three games
from the Highway, No. 2 outfit in
city league matches rolled Monday
night.
Walery slammed the naples for
counts Of l54, 207 and 20l for . total
Of 562 to lead the Capitol Cafe team
while Huss with counts Of l82, 1913 and
200 was the best performer for the
Craftsmen.
]. Patera scored games Of 1873. ITS
and 202 to pace the Five and Dime
store five and Berg with three-game
total Of 480 was high pin-getter for
the Highway second team.
In matches bowled Sunday the Mas
seth Women's team defeated the
Cummins Au-Stars from Mandan,
1861 to 1872, and the Purity Dairy
Women's bowlers Of Mandan defeated
the O'Brien's Cafe team, 1894 to 1924.
QrnreS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
NJ, INQUIRE ~
TELLING Nc

Bob Olin. light-heavy champ, was
once Q bond salesman. Jack Red.
mond. the Arizona cowboy who is try
ing for 4 catching berth with the
Washington Senators, yells "Yipee"
every time he catches . third strike.
!. Dick Hanley may coach at Man.
haitian College, New York. next year
/. replacing Chick Meehan.
Glenn Cunningham, most famous OF
the nilers, says . runner Will come
along pretty soon to do the mile In
four minutes and he ought to
know II anyone does. Six Of this
years Philadelphia Athletics are 81
or under. and nine are II or under
(. giving you an idea Of the youth
that makes up Connie Nack's 1895
squad. :. Tom Yawkey. owner Of the
Boston Red sox, maintains . New
York penthouse with u rooms and
five baths. Reports have It that
Torchy Peden. six-day biker. eats nine
times : day i. and that his rattons
would put Primo Carnera at check
mate on short order. Paul Kritch-
ell, Yankee scout, says the present
edition OF the 0othamites Is the fast
est he ever has seen In action :.
which BODIES III for the other seven
teams in the circuit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Grafton Welcomes
N. D. Cage Tilists
Victory Parade, Civic Program
and Dance Headline ALL
Day Celebration

Grafton. N. D., March 26.-(Re
Grafton formally welcomed home its
State Class A basketball champions
Monday.
School was dismissed shortly after
the classes had assembled and the
students staged mammoth victory
parade through the downtown sector.
In the afternoon a special program
was held in the armory and promi-
nent civic leaders spoke words Of
praise for Coach Leo Schweinfurt and
his high school basketball team.
A dance Monday night was the con-
cluding feature of the au-day cele-
bration.
The civic club will sponsor a testi-
monial banquet for the team next
week, it was announced.
The championship won in the
state tournament at Bismarck last
Saturday night was the first major
athletic crown ever won by a Grafton
team. The Northerners took thu
Class B title a year ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Natural Aggressiv eness il
Field and at Bat Acts as
Tonic to New Workers

New Orleans, March 26.-(P)-The
New York Giants will be stronger,
tougher and louder this season in
their battle to regain the National
League championship, mainly because
they spent lot Of money for a little
guy who looks like a college Sopho-
more but acts on ball field like q
Comanche Indian.
Blondy Ryan telegraphed the
Giants into a pennant- winning rally
two years ago and his successor. Dick
Bartell, the little fellow with the big
voice, seems determined to holler the
club back to the top.
Tonic to Forget q
His war-whoops, along with natur-
al aggressiveness afield and at bat,
seem to be just the tonic the New
Workers. need to make them forget
the debacle of 1884. His fighting
spirit already has Bill Terrys gang In
surprisingly belligerent mood.
Bartell unquestionably is like new
handspring for the club. fitting in
beautifully with the veteran Travis
Jackson, Hughey Critz and Terry
around the infield.
Terry has solved the centerfield
problem by getting George Davis back
from the Phillies to share the job with
broad -shouldered Hank Leiber.
Pitching Corps Intact
He has his celebrated pitching
big four" intact, whereas Roy (Tar-
zan Parmalee was on the shelf with
appendicitis for the first two months
of last season. Gus Mancuso. TOP
sergeant of the battery department
is another 1884 invalid who can be
depended on from the outset.
Finally. the development of Clydell
Castleman. young righthander, and
the addition of two seasoned relief
men. Leon Chagnon and Allyn Stout
give the club the pitching insurance
it needs for all emergencies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
DICK BARTELL IS HANDSPRING
PUTTING NEW DRIVE IN GIANTS
Fights Last Night
by the Associated Press)

Cleveland-Bob Olin, 176, world
light heavyweight champion, out
pointed Mickey Dugan, 176, Cleve-
land, 90, non-title; Jimmy Bel
mont, l57, Pittsburgh, outpointed
Eddie tBabe) Risko, 161. Syra-
cuse, N. Y. 90; Paul Pirrone,
1921. Cleveland. outpointed Solly
Dukelsky. l6O. Chicago, 90.
Chicago-Billy Miller. lag. Mil
waukee. and Eddy Weinert, 149,
Chicago, drew. 90.
Minneapolis - Everett (Young)
Rightmire, 1914. outpointed
Wyamn (Kid) Swezey. 1921.
Spencer, Ia, (6; AL Ettore, l89,
Philadelphia, knocked out Jack
Phillips. ITO, Omaha, Neb.. (0.
Miami - Johnny Lucas. 1884,
Camden, N, j., outpointed Baby
Manuel, 100. Tampa, uO.
Butte, Mont. Hubert kid"
Denins. 1876, bozeman, Mont. out.
pointed Irish" Johnny Stanton.
1876, Minneapolis, u2).
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Pirates, Dodgers Boost
National League Status

New York. March 26.-(P,-Thanks
to some powerful hitting by the
Brooklyn Dodgers and Pittsburgh Pi-
rates, the National League has cut
heavily into the American Leagues
early advantage in the annual grape
fruit belt" championship. The stand
ings Tuesday show "a victories for
the American League and 18 for the
National in inter major league spring
competition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Vet Hurler Cast
Adrift by Giants
Larry Benton Fails to Hold Up
in Training; Conner Pitch
ing Arm eothsrs

Jacksonville, Na.-Larry, Benton has
been cast adrift by the New York
Giants. The veteran right-hander
worked well early this spring but when
he failed to hold . three-run lead
against the Athletics the other day,
Manager Bill Terry decided he would
be unable to find q place for Benton
on the Giants staff.
Orlando. F1a.-Manager Casey STEM
gel has three places open on his
Brooklyn Dodger pitching staff, and
Harry EiSenstadt and Bob Logan
southpaws, and Leslie Munns and
Frank Lamanske, right handlers. are
waging merry battle for them. In
dications are that Eisenstadt, Logan
and Munns will be retained.
st. Petersburg, F1a.-That persist
ent pain In Vernon Gomez pitching
arm is beginning to worry the New
York Yankees. The great southpaw
shut out the Newark Bears with three
hits in five innings Monday but COM
planned ct the finish that his arm,
instead Of feeling better, was worse.
He Is taking daily treatments for .
pain across the left side Of his chest
and shoulder.
Bradenton, Wa.-Enie Orsatti, the
st. Louis Cardinals last holdout, has
joined the fold. He signed his con-
tract Monday.
Los Angeles-The last Of the Chi
cago Cub cripples, Tex Carleton, was
due for his first appearance Of the
exhibition season Tuesday against
Dutch Reuther's Seattle club.
Lakeland, Fla. - Hollywood aban-
doned its pursuit Of Millard (Dixie)
Howell Tuesday when the Tiger re-
cruit from Alabama announced h<
would not play the part Of Frank
Merriwell for the films. Howell
passed q screen test for the part aftes
his success In the Rose Bowl game at
| Pasadena.
Biloxi, Miss-The Warrington Sen.
ators experienced their last day Of In.
activity Tuesday before starting thl
final training game campaign thai
will end in Washington just befor,
the season opens.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
AAU Hockey Playoffs
Go Into Semi Finals

Chicago, March 26.-R>-The Baby
Ruths 81 Chicago. went into the semi
finals of the western A. A. y. hockey
title tournament Monday night BY
eliminating the Eveleth. Mtnn.. au-
stars, the defending champions. 40,
C. the Chicago stadium.
The ct. Cloud, MIMI, state teach.
ers. also advanced by defeating the
chicago Catholic Order. 20.
The RuthS and st. Cloud meet Ia
one SENT final Tuesday. with two CHI
cago sextets, the vodrazka Hornets
and Boston stores. tangling 10 the
Other.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

Vancouver, B. O.. March 20-0R)--
Two last period goals gave Vancouver
Lions . "a victory over the Seattle
9oahawks Ia their battle Tor the
nogthWootern pro hockey league
champdonship here Monday night,
tied up the series 1t two games each
ana msde Q NTH and deciding game
.nocoGGayJ.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

About two million fewer acres IN
North Dakota are infested with grass
hopper eges this season compared
with 1924. It is estimated that the
intestation was reduced - per cent
by the control campaigns conducted
Ia every county. A vigorous CAM
paign In 1885 should clean up the
srasshopper problem, state and fed
eral entomologists say.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

More than 10000 names have been
signed to . petition asking inmedi-
ate construction Of the 9l2000, 900
Aurora dam on the Tenneseee river
near Murray. Ky.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

John p. Rockefeller recovers from
illness.-NeWs item. We won't b.
|lieve he's hack 70 normal until ~
hear Of him giving . dime away.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

More than Z thousand pounds q
water are required 70 produce . pound
q bread.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

Biloxi, Miss.-The Washington Sen.
ators experienced their last day Of In
activity Tuesday before starting the
final training game campaign that
will end in Washington just before
the season opens.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

Los Angeles-The last Of the Chi
cago Cub cripples, Tex Carleton, was
due for his first appearance Of the
exhibition season Tuesday against
Dutch Reuther's Seattle club.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

Totals. ........ 592 673 65s 1924
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28
HOPKINS ALLOTS
D. c. S693,000
FOR JUNE

Solving the Districts relief
needs for June, Federal Relief
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins
today allotted $685. 900 to the
local relief administration.
OF this sum, 100000 is allotted
for general relief purposes and
the remainder will serve to meet
the expenses of transient aid.
The District has available $780,
666 from its own budget for relief
purposes and an additional Fed
eral allotment is. expected for
special relief programs such as
student aid, and the Federal occu-
pational survey being conducted
here.
Commissioner George E. Allen
pointed out that the sum granted
today would suffice for the month
but that the local relief agency
still will be forced to practice
stringent economy.
Last month the total Federal
allotment to the District was
$774,733 and it is expected that
with the grants for special pro-
grams and grants this month will
approximate this sum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28
France Moves to Halt
Gold Exports

PARIS, May % U.N.S.).-Work-
ing in utmost secrecy, the French
government, facing possible par
liamentary defeat on its demand
for dictatorial powers, moved
swiftly today to combat unprece-
denied drain on the nations gold
reserves and reports of possible
embargo gained considerable head
way.
The head of the American bank
said the government had already
embargoed gold to halt exodus of
the precious metal, and an official
of the Bank of France said this
declaration and reports France has
already abandoned the gold stand.
ard are mot exact"
Shippers Cryptic
Companies handling gold ship
ments were cryptic in comments
on the report. One official said:
1--WE have gold scheduled to
go out on the Europa leaving
CherbOurg June II but it may
not go due to changes on the
BOurse or due to orders Of the
government.
He refused to elaborate on his
remarks except to say he had not
heard an embargo had been put
into effect yet.
This was interpreted as a weak
denial.
A complete cable censorship
was placed upon all cable dis
patches.
Directors of the Bank of France
held a hurried meeting in an ef-
fort to prevent panic and tighten
the screws on spectators.
Rates were increased all along
the line. The advance on gold
bars was increased from 51a to 7
per cent and on securities from
Az per cent to 61a per cent, the
30-day advance rate on securities
was boosted from to 6 per cent.
1t was pure coincidence that
Premier Pierre-Etienne Flandin
and his cabinet colleagues moved
to obtain "Rooseveltian powers"
just at the moment America S MIRA
went by the board by a ruling of
the Supreme Court.
In drafting the measure, which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28

faces heated debate by the Cham
Der, Flandin carried out a plan
formulated at the time he took
office, when he informed France
the national emergency demanded
delegation of sweeping legislative
powers to the executive.
He moved slowly with his plans
and waited until the gold rush"
upon Frances monumental bullion
holdings, resulting from a wide
variety Of causes, reached alarm.
ing proportions.
Flandin, long an admirer of
President RooSevelt's policies,
frequently informed the nation
that only such powers as those
granted to the latter under the
MIRA and other emergency re-
covery measures could enable the
government to cope with the
crisis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28
Of CODE
SU|TSBOON To
PROSECUTOR

Invalidation of the National In
dustrial Recovery Act may be a
dark cloud for thousands of work
ers and induStrialists, but the Of
lice Of the United States attorney
sees only the silver lining.
More than 20 cases involving
the NRA-principally arising from
Section 7a-are pending before
the District Supreme Court and
the brunt of the defense of the
act has been borne by United
States Attorney Leslie c. Garrett
and his aides. While most of these
cases are injunction suits to re-
strain Blue Eagle boycottS, there
have been several indictments re-
ported against alleged offenders
Of the fair practices provisions of
the codes.
In one equity proceeding against
q local printing firm, the local
court has upheld the provisions of
the Graphic Arts Code, despite a
claim by the defendant that it
was not engaged in interstate COM
merce. This case is pending in the
Court of Appeals.
All these cases will be dismissed,
according to present plans, and
the office of the District Attorney
will be relieved of that burden
some litigation. During the past
two weeks nearly a dozen impor-
tant suits involving Ia have been
continued for final hearing pend.
ing outcome of the Schecter case
in which the United States Su-
preme Court yesterday upset the
entire making authority Of
the Chief Executive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28
COlOred Pastor
Here Is Shifted

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May %.
With Bishop E. D. w. Jones. of
Washington, presiding, the 103rd
annual session of the Philadelphia
Washington conference of the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church came to a close yesterday
with only one change being made
in the charges of Washington
churches.
The Rev w. D. Speight, pastor
at Galbraith A. M. E. z. Church,
was transferred to Salisbury. Md,
and the Rev Daniel c. Pope. Of
Harrisburg, Pa, sent to replace
him. The general conference of
the denomination will be held
next year at Greensboro, N. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28

break, friends say it is only
matter of time.
1t was just a month ago yes
terday that Mr.. Moffett an
nounced his daughters engage
ment to Henry Gibbins, jr., son
of Brig. Gen. Henry Gibbins,
Assistant Quartermaster Gen
eral.
Miss Moffett had been singing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28
MISS MOFFETT BREAKS WITH G|BBINS

as a professional entertainer in
Florida. At the same time
Hank" GibbinS was working as
a laborer in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. GibbinS, the boys mother,
said last night:
II don't know whether there's
anything to it or no, but any an
nOuncement of breaking the en-
gagement should come from the
MOffettS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28

Adelaide Moffett, 19-year-old
daughter of James A. Moffett,
Federal Housing Administrator,
has broken her engagement to
Henry Gibbins, jr., 81, a close
friend of the family revealed to-
day.
Although there has been no
formal announcement of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28
PRESIDENTIAL TRIP

PORTLAND, Me. G.N.S).
Gov. Louis j. Brann invited Presi-
dent Roosevelt to attend the
yachtsmen's race from Portland
to Halifax next July IL. The
Chief Executive said he would at
tend if business permitted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28
Do You Remember?
(AnSWerS to questions on
Pace 81

(AnSUefS 10 questions on
Page 81
Howard, a former Wash.
ingtOn man, shot and killed
two men in Hollywood and
then ended his own life.
Buddy" Rogers of the
films was reported engaged
to Mary PickfOrd.
Heller, a defense witness in
the Hauptmann trial, went
on trial on a perjury charge
in connection with his testi-
mOny.
An attempt was made to
aSSaSSi in a tie Ambassador
ROsSO, of Italy, in Boston.
Mrs. BreSSIer shot and
killed the woman she charged
had broken up her home"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28

Yes Nam! Wien ! say
your CHOICE OF THE
HOUSE, | mean exactly
what ! say. Every garment
is as represented
every garment still has
the former price tag, if
it was 1928 or even
$5,98 Il don't try to fool
snyone) and you make a
genuine saving no mat
ter which dress you Sc
Iect. Remember, | am
not setting aside a single
dress EV Err Y
THING GOES AN D
EVERYTHING GOES AT
S.. Come in and get your
share of the savings
but come in early as the
best buys will be snapped
up in a hurry!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
3 CONVICTS ESCAPE
FROM JOLIET PRISON
Fourth, Legs Broken in
Fall, Left Behind.
By United Press

By united Press
JOLIET, Ill, April 29.-Three con-
victS escaped from the old state
penitentiary here early today, leaV-
ing behind their 260-pound COM
panion who broke both legs in
dropping from a 25-foot wall.
The quartet, serving robbery and
forgery terms, pried apart the bars
of their cell on the top gallery of
the prison diagnostic hospital, clam
bered up fire escape near a guard
tower and dropped over the wall.
Nearly half hour after the
break was discovered searching
guards heard means and feeble cries.
In clump of bushes outside the
wall they found Martin Chg Six
Schroeder, both legs broken at the
ankles. Schroeder was serving a
one-to-10-year larceny sentence.
The three who escaped were: Ed
ward Martin, 80, one to 20 years for
robbery; George Patterson, As, one
to IA years for forgery, and William
Kirkpatrick, 80, one to 20 years for
robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
u. S. WAR DOCS
HEADING NORTH
FOR MANEUVERS
Giant Pacific Armada, $50
Strong, on Way to
War Games.

By United Press
SAN PEDRO, Cal, April o.
Americas greatest force Of fighting
craft ever concentrated in peace
time-150 ward dogs OF the sea
hoisted anchor at dawn today and
plowed into the Pacific to demon
strate its efficiency to the world.
The giant armada steamed out Of
the harbor under secret orders to
work out what is known in the
navy's files as fleet problem No.
16." 1t will cover 100000 square
miles-a rough quarter Of the Pa
cific Ocean-between now and
June 10. when it will return to Cali
fornia waters.
The battle-ground" in area, is
larger than the entire United States.
1t reaches from California to mid
Pacific and from Hawaii to the SUBJ
Arctic Aleutians.
Tucked away in the bellies of the
fleets giant aircraft carriers are 400
sea hawks which will demonstrate
their effectiveness against an
imaginary enemy during the
maneuVerS.
The aircraft attack and defense
will be the most spectacular maneu-
vers of the war games" The cum
berSome aircraft carriers, Lexington,
Langley, Saratoga and Ranger, will
launch $50 more planes from their
flat-topped decks than ever have
been carried to sea before.
Leading the armada is Admiral
Joseph NJ. Reeves, tight-lipped,
bearded pioneer of naval warfare.
Although no information has
leaked through the Nays person.
mel, it is expected the maneuverS
will close with a great sham battle,
probably in the area between the
Aleutian Islands, to test the final
problem Of defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
DANCE MASTERS MEET
Six-States Convention Begins With
Session at AntIers.

National Dancing week began in
indianapolis yesterday as delegates
20 the six-state meeting of the
Dancing Masters of America
watched Miss Myrtle Doris Pettin-
gale, Cleveland, execute a new
rumba, the Martinique. The session
was held at the Antlers.
The program included special
floor shows at the dinner last night
and a ball. Louis Stockman, Indi-
annapolis, had charge of arrange
ments. Approximately $50 dancing
teachers attended, including Mrs.
Monte Beach, Houston, Tex,
national president OF the organiza-
ton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
NaZi Foe MenaCed
By United Press

~ CFttbtU 1905
GENEVA, April ga Nad plot
against the Rev. James l3arkes,
well-known English authority on
anti Semitism, was suspected by
police today.
His servant, Lionel Thomas, re-
gained complete consciousness and
revealed he had been slugged on
the head Saturday by an asSailant
in the clergyman's apartment who
first blinded him with a hashlight
Police, under instructions from
Berne, where the Berne protocal
trial is in progress, informed Dr.
Parkes five weeks ago that they
were putting a guard on his apart
ment because of information that
NaziS intended to steal his docu-
ments on anti-Semitism or threaten
him personally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
NURSES ASSOCIATION
TO DISCUSS FIRST AID
Service Bureau of State Group to
Meet Tomorrow and Wednesday.

First aid measures will be the sub
ject of the two-day conference of
the Nursing Service Bureau Of the
Central District, Indiana State
Nurses Association, which will be
held in the SEVERN from 2::30 to 4:30
tomorrow, and from las to 4:3o
Wednesday.
Lewis G. Robbins, Red Cross first
aid instructor, will be assisted in in
struction by group of graduate
nurses from local hospitals. DEM
onstrations will be made of band
ages, pressure points and transpor-
tation for injured persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
{ AT ALL DRUG STORES
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posfe Thuf Restores Natural Whfeness to Your Teeth.

Here's one of the most remarkable
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"a genuine Walt Disney Mickey
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Go to your druggist, and get at
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tai Cream.
Whatever your age, you will thor
oughly enjoy mickey Mouse Sahs
For Treasure Island Every word
and every picture will amuse you.
And what a thrill your children-or
any other boy or girl-will get out
of this book as gift from you.
Read it. and give it, There are 96
copyright Disney pictures. Think of
that. of the worlds most famous
cartoon character, and matches
little star of the movies every Amer
lean knows and loves. 1872 pages.
8 chapters. each telling Of some