davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

For . moment, Mark Was speech.
less. He stood gathering bio b.
(uddled Wits, and staring. Fol-
there, leaning on the rail. With hes
black hair glistening in the sunrise,
stood vanya, casing eoolly q him,
and hardly twenty feet swayl
Marx recovered himself enough
70 wave . hand n greeting, and b
thought the faintesE trace of . smile
softened the sullon oet of her mouth,
but he wasn't sure. The vessel
slid inevitably away. Mark euppod
his hands 70 his mouth.
"Where bound :" b called.
Again he thought, but wasn't
sure, that che shook her head
family: otherwise she gave him no
response. The schooner cid out
into the harbor while Mark stood
diseonsolately watching from tn
dock. He followed e with his eyea
until the figure still leaning on thu
starboard rail had diminished % "a
indistinguishable point in the glow
Of dawn.
How long Mark stood in the shad.
on Of the giant Orient, staring out
at the schooner receding into thu
Pacific, he hardly kneW. Finally
he bestirrod himself.
"What's the dilEerenee?" 10 quer.
led Of the Pacific waves. "Suppose
she q leaving Honolulul Probably
save mo another rebuff at her
hands. A few more meetings and
my self-esteem would b pretty
badly bent"
he turned his back upon the
schooner. already In the middle dis.
lance, and walked slowly along the
dock toward shoro.
"She must b soured On the whole
world" he thought. my features
can't be wicked enough 70 account
for 81 The svsrsion She's favored
No with"
he paced slowly on.
hs continued Shouldn't b sur
prised II It were some Of this moral
turpitude business. Dancer from
the South Sea islandsl Enough %
condemn . girl In the eyes Of the
officials without much additional
avidAnca. And nunnoaa shn'a ma
better tS.. tSs rest . H Bus . sa Ssrn "a
H. AZ n...eA ~. do.r ~h.,. -.
.cho oo srih IA i az "a .t $3.50 sne
@L;to =. -. .e 49,. .,.sHaS ~ -
Islands ouneed aesinst = stsn-
ehion, smoking . pipe and staring
out at the gulls soaring over the
riding himself FOR doine it.
"What's A. sehoonerf" he .sIrea
casually.
The doek-hand eav, him q slow
glance.
"Pearly Shene's Porpoisa." he n.
sponded. IA dropped info his a..
mer meditative silence.
nation; after = moment MOI sat 30 realize. sS
that nom NJ Is 81 volunteered
Swhere bound!" 10 III. .
The stevedore shrueeed.
"Pesrly didn't ~. "a II h kna
said. 4 voelda't mean ! damn
plain.
He resumed his eoutemplation ~
the eulls.
I" wonder vhera The l.Av,.
bound" said Marx. driven - 4 II.
rect hint.
.Not sspsei.lly!. Mark ~. net
49, 49, ~ ~ s'"V''esssOs q 10 Iel'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
Member Of Audit Bureaus Of
Circulation

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below sho~ the
trend OF thought by other editors
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disa gree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

PRESIDENT OR PORK?
Criticism from among those helpers
is directed not 50 much at the bill as
at the apparently hay White House
idea that the relief problem can be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

The town Of Marshall, N. c., rigid
~ enforces q municipal ordinance
that makes any person, young or old,
subject to . S fine for tieing Z tin
can to q dogs tail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

HANNAH WILKINSON was
- first to conceive the idea OF
twisting fine Surinsm cotton yarn
on spinning wheels. Hiacoomes
was ordained In 1870 and
preached to the Indians In a
small church at Martha's Vine.
yard. Mass. The Oakland laun.
dry was started for the purpose
Of washing the clothes Of the men
who had come to California in
the gold rush.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Jim
Couzens Of Michigan aroused an en-
thusiastic curiosity here when he as
serted that whoever wrote the five
billion dollar work-relief bill ought
to be hanged. mot In effigy, but
physically Couzers explained.
Diligent shopping produces evidence
that If the idea is to be carried out,
the populace will be treated to q spec
tacle akin to Nazi or Russian purge.
Tracing the culprit. thanks to New
Deal secrecy and . flood Of denials,
is even more difficult than finding
someone In Washington who private
ly doesn't say It's bad BILL"
But there were at least as many
fingers in the measure-before It was
finally polished off for an angry con-
gress-as you'll find on the four sides
Of bridge table.
Couzens said he understood the real
authors were Ben Cohen. chief coun-
sci for the National Power Policy
Committee and probable successor to
Ferdinand Pecora on the SEC. and
Donald Richberg. whom you Ill know.
But Cohen had nothing to do with
the bill and Richberg merely gave
assent at q conference which con-
sidered it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

J. A. Thorn, station agent at China
Grove, N. c., plans to retire soon
after having been in the service Of
the Southern Railway System for 81
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

Snohomish county. Wash, has an
annual rainfall OF 100 inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

Americans expended approximately
%. 900 900, 900 for vacations In 1884.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

they're important, they'll Be knocked
out by house and senate administra.
ton leaders in conference.
copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M, D.

diagnosis OF treatment WIN b answered BY Dr. Brady stamped
ink No reply b made
Address Dr. william Brady, IN care Of this nswgpaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
THE
| NEW DEAL
WAsI1 \
by RODNEY BUTCHER

Tribune Washington Correspondent
II Author Of Work Relief Bill Is
Hanged, Many WIN Have 70 Die !.
Measure II Shaped Up by Numer.
Gus Hands Choice Seems 10 BE
President or Pork In Handling
Huge Fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
j. 6. NET
STAR, LOSES
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page ~
ing on his best form, but the
American was unable to get his
cannonball working until late in
the match and the fifth set found
him completely exhausted.
His valiant efforts in the third
and fourth sets, when he pulled
up to 2-all after dropping the
first two, took too heavy toll.
He Melted repeatedly in the final
frame and was helpless against
the fiery reserves Crawford was
able to call up.
BY his victory Crawford won
the right to meet Fred j. Perry,
Of England, in the semifinals.
One of the other semifinaliSts
will be Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm, of Germany, who today
eliminated the youthful Vivian
McGrath, of Australia, Ga, GO,
46, 81.
Miss Jacobs Wins
The fourth semifinaliSt will be
the victor of the match later to-
day between Bulge and Austin.
Perry scored a sensational
straight-set victory over RodericE
Mcneil, of Czechoslovakia, in the
quarterfinals, 81, 81, 81.
Queen Mary and the Duke OF
Gloucester were in the crowd that
watched the match.
Reaching the peak Of her form
Helen Jacobs, American national
champion, entered the quarter
finals with straight-Set victory
over Mrs. E. C. Peters, Of England
60, 81.
Miss Jacobs took occasion to
practice her neWly-developed fore.
hand drive in the opening stages
of the match, but after the loss
of the first two games reSorted to
her favorite cut-Stroke.
Experts generally believed Miss
Jacobs new stroke is not par
ticularly effective due to it's poor
length.
Miss Jacobs will meet Miss j
Jedrzejowska, Of Poland, in the
quarterfinals as, a result Of the
Polish girls victory today over
Mrs. E. F. Whittingstall, of Eng
land, 60, 60.
John Hartigan, of England, de
feated Mrs. w. G. Lowe, of South
Africa, 81, rs, 81, in fourth
round match and will meet Mis-
Round in the quarter-finals.
Mrs. Hilda Krahwinkel Sporting
of Denmark, defeated Mrs. I. H
Wheatcroft, of England, 81
81, and will meet Miss STAN
mers in the quarter-final round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
CHAMP To FIGHT
IN DECEMBER

NEW YORK, July 1.-Reports
were current here today that the
New York State Boxing Commits
sion would compel James j. Brad
dock, worlds champion heavy
weight fighter, to defend his title
in December.
Such reports appear to have
their foundation in the fact that
the sensational rise to promi-
hence of Joe Louis, young Detroit
Negro who knocked out Primo
Camera last week, has evoked q
public clamor that he. be given
an early chance at the champion
ship.
Although Braddock game
much favorable publicity as ''Mr.
Family Man" and the incredible
hero of a fantastic rags to
riches" romance, his position as
the favorite of the boxing fans
seems to have been usurped by
the spectacular Louis.
It is generally IN GU ht by
sports writer's and men promi-
nent in the boxing world, how
ever, that at least a year will
pass before the Detroiter will be
given an opportunity to fight for
the championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
By FRANK 'BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer


BOSTON, Mass, July 1.-The
Babe came home yesterday at the
crowded stadium by the banks Of
the Harlem. But he came in
multi; a glistening white suit of
perfectly tailored palm beach
cloth set off by a smart shirt of
light blue silk, bought in the shops
of Tokyo, complementary shade
in his cravat. He walked with the
characteristic Ruth swagger. This
was the first time since 1919 that
Ruth has seen the Yankees play
without being one of the club.
Change of raiment shrinkage of
the Ruthian batting average from
$50 to 1874 worked no change in
hearts of Yankee fans.
Here comes the Babe; here's
Ruth" One grandstand patron
yelled.
The words leaped from mouth
to mouth.
The bleacher fans rose to hail
their hero of other years. To a
man they stood up and cheered.
They waved handkerchiefs, threw
papers in the air.
welcome home, Babe" yelled
one fan and the rest of the
crowd cheered. Ruth DOTTED his
cap and smiled a wide smile. He
sat in a field box beyond the
dugout and watched the Yankees
lose to the GriffS.
KreSS to Bull Pen
Red Kress, now a relief pitcher
on the GriffS. went down to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
F FAIRFAX NINE
kEEPSLEA

Fairfax Station diamonders are
making a splendid fight for the
White Section crown of the North
ern Virginia League.
The suburban boys haven't got
the most comfortable lead in the
world, but they're holding on to
it despite gestures of the Vienna
and Wildwood teams. in second
place tied with five wins and four
losses. Fairfax's record reads six
wins and three losses.
Fairfax's latest victary was yes
terday over Aide, to 0. Bob
Buckley's three-hit pitching fea-
tured while Pete Keys timely hit
ting aided.
In other White Section games
Vienna defeated Purcellville, 81,
and Wildwood bested Marshall, 4
to 3.
Three interesting Red Section
games completed the days pro-
gram for the league. Ballston de-
feated Manassas, SO; Middleburg
won from Arlington, 5 to 3, and
Herndon routed Falls Church, II
to 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
GRIST OF GRIFFMEN

|bull pen to prepare for EVENTUAL
ties.
After Kress famed the side
the other day he's become the
boast of the squad. The players
call him "Dick" after Dick Merri-
we'll. But Jack Russell got the
call in the ninth inning.
The Griffs got none the best
of a decision by Charlie Donnelly
in the fruitful fifth. With the
count three and two, Schultz
checked a swing at what should
have been the fourth ball, but
checked his bat, it seemed to
everyone except His Jumps" who
called a third strike.
No damage, for Bolton almost
tore the hands off Red Rolfe,
scoring Myer and Travis with
two runs which are always vel
come.
stone stood still and let a
single by Tamulis roll up to him
while Dickey scored. If Stone
had charged the ball he could
have held Dickey at third.
The Yankees got seven hits in
the first five innings but scored
only one run off Whitehill. Earl
kept the Yankees from punching
their blows.
Myer Goes On
Buddy Myer is still unstopped.
He opened the fifth with a single
to center field and scored after
Travis had doubled, on wallop
nv Bolton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
GORDON NINE
THREAT To
BREWERS

Industrial League fans, who
have failed to get worked up over
loop play thus far this season, are
expected to be lured back in the
same drove that swarmed the
Ellipse diamonds last season by a
rivalry that rivals the famous
Heurich Brewery-Pig N Whistle
feud.
1t may be recalled that the Pigs
and Brewers drew more than 1000
fans to see their play-off for first
half league honors. The games
were punctuated by flying fists,
garrison finishes and pitching
temperaments.
The new feud, which Is ex-
pected to bring the fans back to
their old haunts, is tanning itself
into flame between the Brewers
and Gordon'S Cafeteria players.
1t all started during the first
half. when the Brewers catcher,
Fee" Collier, resented the joking
suggestion made by Gordon him.
self that Fee" fat right arm be
broken. Golfers temper flared
and he passed a very uncompli-
mentary remark, which, in turn
was resented by the Cafeteria
sponsor.
Although the Brewers were too
far ahead in the team standing,
the Cafemen have carried over
the feud into the second half and
are eager to spank the Brewers
under a fuSillade of base hits.
But July II these two teams
are bound to come to grips and
it is this meeting which league
president Bill FleSter believes will
draw ). record crowd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
Griff Rookie Sent
To Lookout Club

Ed Remensko, rookie first
Sacker who had a trial while the
Griffs were home last month and
who later was sent to Albany, was
a Chattanooga Lookout today.
Clark Griffith pulled Remenske
from the Joe Cambria club and
transferred him to the Lookouts,
where he will have the chance to
play regularly. His chief attribute
is hitting,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01

OdEEeIC ""'eAS q d ), ) IL
coach. That's a good start right
off the bat, since sandlotters
throughout Washington know OF
Pepco's worth as player and MS
complete knowledge of the great
national pastime.
Next, there is Joe Sullivan, as
the headliner of the much boosted
roster. Joe was a sensation both
as a pitcher and batter in the re-
cent high school baseball series.
Quite A Batter
With the Reads he is even more
of a sensation because of having
developed as a powerful batsman.
In fact, he's batted so well since
joining the team that he's done
no pitching at all. Instead he's
held down an outfield berth regu'
larly.
The remainder of the team,
that is the biggest part OF it. is
made up of Eastern High team
mates of Sullivan. Gordon Bar
too is the first baseman. Al
Hebrew is the second sacker. Both
of these youngsters were picked
on the Times All-High Nine.
Then there is AL Kidwell, short
stop; AL Pepper, third base; Russ
Boyce, catcher, and Joe Crisatul,
outfielder. The latter was also
an AllHigh choice on the Times
mythical team.
Completing the roster are
Brownie Pierce, Roddy Bell, wade
Pembroke, Jack Thompson, Ray
LEGS" King and Cecil Hale,
pitchers. Hale was star member
OF the Eastern High staff several
years ago and is now a valuable
cog with the Reads.
Utility Men Good
And then, lest they might be
overlooked, are the utility men
distinct adjuncts to every team.
This list includes Lem Capasella,
Frank Jennison, Bill Leapley and
Jess Hartley, who specialize in
playing both the infield and out
field.
Coach Barry believes this team
will go places before the season
is over. His only regret is that
it was not organized in time to
enter some league. But next year
is another year.
The Reads hit upon the idea
recently to play weekday games
as much as possible. Therefore,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
dates are being filled at Lincoln
O420. Among the few victims
downed thus far are the Leonard
towns and the Bondays, the lat
ter of the A g. P league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
RAJAHS SCORE
IN BALL LOOP

Rajahs and Condors had
victories today in the A. & P.
League. Both games were played
yesterday in what was the second
week of the second half.
Rajahs defeated Bondays, 10 to
Z. Condors whipped Iona, II to
2. Terrific six and three run
rallies won for Rajahs over Bon
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
Vanderbilt Seeks
Speedy King Saxon

Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt,
whose colorS have crossed the win
ming line in many horse races, has
his eyes on the 1886 Kentucky
Derby and is reported to be in the
market for Billy Bane, promising
2-year-old, and King Saxon, winner
of the Metropolitan Handicap.
Owners of the horses were re-
ported asking $4,000 for Billy
Bane and $4,000 for King Saxon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
ROAMERS WIN, LOSE

Roamers defeated the Petworth
A. c., 9 to 3, yesterday, then lost
to hte Columbia A. c., Is to 3.
Both the Roamers and Columbus
want games for July 4. Call the
Roamers at National 5677 and
the Columbus at District 6739.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
Griffith to Retire
Nick Altrock On
Pension, RumOr

BOSTON, Mass, July 1.
Clark Griffith contemplates. it
is said, retiring Nick Altrock on
a pension in recognition of his
long and faithful services in
baseball. This move, they say,
will be made before the eX-
piration of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
PEPCO BARRY
COACH Of
TEAM
By GARRETT WATERS
You can't overlook a team like
the Read Pharmacy A. c. =.
Yes. it's been said before about

other mines this
season but you'll
agree when you
ook over the
..os er Of the
Reads that the
BOYS have that
something out OF
he ordinary.
First of all,
2epco B airy,
stellar outfielder
or the NRA dia-
n o n d erS on
weekdays a n d
the st. MaryS
Celtics, on Sun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
Wornen's Tennis
Summaries
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Anna Bayelt defeated Frances Carter
Dayelt, 6-3, IS; Sara Moore defeated
Grace Parker, 10. 6-S, 8-6: Clara
Tabler defeated Marjery Fleischman
6-1, 80 default Dorothy BergstrOm
defeated Frances Grimes (default Mary
COOtes defeated Whitney Strayer, e.
6-2: DOrette Miller defeated Betty
Kronman, 60, 11-9: Mary Ryan de
feated Eleanor Craven. 81, 6-Si
Frances Bassett defeated Lisa BlOede
3-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Third Round Match-BObsy Turney de
feated Dorothy BergstrOm, Ga, 6-1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
BLUE FLAMES VICTOR

Blue Flames defeated the Silver
Spring Giants, 6 to 4, at Wheaton,
backed by the steady pitching OF
Paul Messink.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
ROWE EASY FOR ZEKE

Zeke Bonura, White Sox first
sacker, says the easiest pitcher
in the American League to hit is
Schoolboy Rowe, of the Tigers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
REPAIRMEN SCORE

D. C. Repair Shop diamonders
made good at Fredericksburg, Va,
defeating the Elks, 6 to S. Art
Lacey hurled for the winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01

Equip your car tOday-yet save yOur cash for 1
good time the FOurth-Our popular, original pIar
will take care Of your needs-Just make you
selection, tell the salesman how you want to pay
and your account will be opened with installa
ton started Immediately. It's as easy and pleas
ant as cash buying-fOr here your credit Is a.
good rs cash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-01
Charles Town Entries
MR TOMORROW

FIRST RACE-Three-year-Ol a
upward; claiming; purse, $500; Charles
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
School Fund per Capita is FL:

The VALLEY county share of the
Permanent School Fund is 9,758.
IS this year in comparison with
$l8,914.42 in 1894. The rate per
capita has also increased from 50.
81 to 500. This is the highest it
has been since 1881 when the rate
was S6.75 per census child.
The increase in amount is due to
the increase of census children in
Valley county and to the increase
of revenues coming into this fund
from new measures provided by the
1888 legislative Session. 1t is ex-
pected that this will continue to
grow as tax revenues are diverted
from the relief funds to the state
school fund.
A. Jerome Wall
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
WEDDING BELLS

Mr.. Knute Hellebust and Miss
GWendolyn Peterman, both of
Wheeler, were married by Rev. ST.
queland of the Lutheran church at
Glasgow on Saturday, Feb. 9, 1885.
Witnesses were Leslie Johnson &
Miss Hazel PetermaD, sister of the
bride. Both young people are well
known here in Wheeler where the
brides mother, Mrs Judge Peter
man conducts the Comfy Cafe. The
groom is apprentice printer in Fort
Peck Press office aud his bride often
as his Angel" in linking the
old fashioned Washington hand
press. Congratulations,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
The Tunnels are Taking Form in Lower Outlet, Arches Seen

the RI hogan in April, 1884, over
100000 tons of freight has been
received. The 300 cars in / da was
were emptied in 491 minutes, or a
car in 10 min.
BOATYARD "TARS" from BRINY
At govt boatyard the superstruc-
ture & pilot houses are nearly COM
pieted on 2 derrick barees. Decking
is placed on 2 booster car ferries.
u days have passed at boatyards
without a lost.time accident.
Some 80 and 90-foot wood poles
have arrived and will be installed
for tn high crossing spans of dredee
feeder line owe winter harbor. The
wires will be carried high iii air
across channel SO dredges with hi
"spuds" installed can pass under
without contracting the conductors.
Additional extensions to dredse
feeder lines in upstream borrow-pit
area are built by GOVT. These lat
eral feeders will Garry electric powr
to dredges for 1st operations this
spring.
Govt forces are building wooden
spillways on both banks of main
channel of river at center of dam.
To date $50 piles are driven, Drag
line excayators have thrown up
about 100000 GU. yds of levees in
base of dam-necessary in hydraulic
fill operations.
About 10000 # of % inch land
pipe lines are set in place ready to
carry streams of water & fill from
the dredges.
1888 track # a rails) for booster
cars are laid, mostly on east bank
upstream toe, Installation of pumps
motors etc IS progressing 10 boosters,
A govt portable sawmill s miles
below dam near spillway outlet is
sending motor trucks of rough ltr
damsite,