davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
BANlBINO HEADS FOR BRAVES
TRAINING CAMP IN FLORIDA

sign a 1885 st. Paul Cardinal con.
tract.
Il won't sign 1t. 'Daffy,'" he said.
There is not a man living who can
make me sign my name Daffy Dean.
I sign it Paul Dean. nothing else"
The greatest admirer of his big
brother, Dizzy" Dean, Paul doesn't
share his opinion that Babe Ruth
established his reputation In the
American League and is out to stay
there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
LaffoOn, Picard Set
Professional Marks

New York, Mar. 4-(P)-A couple OF
comparative youngsters who blossom
ed out only a few years ago-Ky LAT.
foon of Denver and Henry Pickard Of
Hershey. Pa.-are setting the scoring
pace for touring professional golfers
this winter. Laffoon, who also tops
the money winners so far and the tall
Pennsylvania professional are tied for
shotmaking honors with averages Of
II 1913 strokes per round, each, for
Is rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
Barbs,

A bishop and . congressman, on the
same day. declared In speeches that
We are sitting on . volcano. That
should b. encouraging to the pants
manufacturer ct least.
Il finally leaks out that the
Hauptmann jury really has de-
cided on = verdict Of mercy. All
Of them have voted against going
on the stage, which Is Z mercy
verdict for audiences.
The expert who declared that re.
peal was m ilnmixed blessing evi.
IDENTIFY hasn't tasted some Of the
blends that are going around.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
New Leipzig Trojans
Turn Back Mott, 1870
Especial b the Tribune)


New Leipzig, N. D., March e.
Playing their last home game, the
New LeipGig Trojans turned hack the
speedy Mott Independents, 81 70 -,
in . basketball game played here
Thursday night. Both teams were
without the services Of their regular
centers but the game vas close and
hard-fought al the way.
The Trojaus viii participate In the
district independent tournament which
win b held ct Mott March 3 and ..
All tournament games win b played
In the evening. Four teams New
England, Havelock. Mott ana New
Leipdg-ere expected to enter.
Summary Of Thursday's game:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
BARTELL READY TO SIGN

Miami Beach. Fla. - Apparently
there won't be much trouble getting
Dick Bartell signed to a Giant con-
tract. as they're arguing about only
$1,000.
Bartell said he had been offered
$4,000 more than the Phillies paid him
and he wants the raise doubled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
NOdaks Win Fourth
In Row From Bison

The University Of North Dakota,
North Central Conference champions,
made . clean sweep q the lo96 four
game series with the Aericultaaral
college Bison b. winning the final q.
counter. = 70 y. Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
is DISTRICT TIYuS1S
PAIRED IN REGIONAL.
JOURNEYS THIS WEEK.
Taylor, CoIeharbor, New Sal.
ON, Reeder, WiIIiston Id.
vance in West
AHETA, EHDERLlN TRIUMPH
Maddox A. C., konmare, e.
gin, Minor, eottineau,
Hamilton Cop Titles
10y the Associated Preep)

With elimination tournaments out
Of the way, 10 district champions Of
the Class B high school division pre-
pared to pair-off In regional eau,es to
determine which quints will enter the
state event.
Representatives Of the two cham.
pionship schools In each Of the eisht
Will meet Monday or Tuesday to select
the site and date Of the regional
games this week.
Matched In regional play are the
following district titlists:
Minor, district I, versus Aneta, dis
trict 2.
Enderlin, district 3, versus Mad
dock A. c., district (.
Linton, district 5, versus Coleharbor,
district 8.
Elgin. district :, versus Rseder. dis
trict 3.
New Salem, district .. versus Tay-
lor, district 10.
Hamilton, district II, versus Park
River A. c., district Il.
Bottineau, district IL, versus Park
River A. c., district II.
Bottineau, district II, versus Minot
Model, district u.
Kenmare, district Is, versus Willis.
ton, district 10.
First 1egionsl Set
Only regional game set Monday was
the Enderlin.l6addock A. G. tilt which
viii be played ct jamestown Wednes-
day.
Eight winners Of this weeks games
Will automatically qualify tor the
Class b state tournament scheduled
March is and 10 1t Valley City.
Linton and Minot Model are the
only two Of the clubs to repeat q dis.
trict titlists, al OF the Il other 1884
champions being eliminated in the
district play. Also eliminated was
Paramount, 1888 state championship
quint.
Paramount lost to the Wyndmere
team In the semifinals Of the district
one tourney ct Wahpeton which in
turn was defeated In the finals by
Minor.
Enderlin entered the regional play
by q to IL victory over Valley City
college high In the finals Of the dis
trict event there while its regional
opponent, Maddox A. c., won over
Hannaford, - to Il, In the finals 1t
New Rockford.
Linton 70 Play Coleharbor
A Is to Is victory over Braddock
qualified Linton high for the honor
Of playing the regional opponent,
Ooleharbor, which earned it, district
honors BY defeating Underwood In Z
great defense tilt, II to 10.
Elgin COPIED the district seven hon.
ors easily With . 30 to II victory ct
Mott to face Reeder. Is to - winner
over Hettinger, In the finals at Mott.
Both Hamilton and Park River
A. G. scored decisive margins in win
ming district honors. Ham tlton
trounced Bowesmont u to Is and
Park River A. g. piled up Z = to II
win over Osnabrock.
Bottineau defeated Leeds 80 to a
to win the Cando district tourney and
win face the Ninot Model squad In
regional play.
Kenmare edged out Powers Lake
II 70 u in the finals Of district Is
and faces . strong team In the district
is victor, Williston. which eliminated
Watford City - to I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
College Results
ny Tie Associated Press)

(By The Associated rress)
0ASKETDALL
llinn1sota ~; Illinois ~.
North Dakote University -: North
Dakota STATE n.
North Dakota University yrosh ~:
North Dakota STATE TroGh -.
- johns =: HAmlins u.
anpesicg Teachers -: Eau Claire
Iowa etate -: Minnesota -.
s0ayleton -: orinn1ll -. :
V3ANA b.
MinneDota -: wisconsin -.
WHB9IllN6
At4es'ata =; Nss(Fska i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04

An AAA report says that farm
ers remaining In the Michigan
milk shed are thoroughly dis
satisfied. That seems to Be lori.
ical, as it would be hard TO figure
out how anyone could be salts
fled remaining In . milk shed.
The broadcaster's voice must be
amplified 10 million billion times in
. radio conversation across the At
lantic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
SAINTS DOWN EyELETH

st. Paul, March l.-R-et. Paul
increased it, lead In the Central
Hockey League by winning from Ev-
eleth, I'll. here Sunday night, In Z
game In which there were only three
penalties. two Of them majors and
Ill In the last period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
News From Training
Camps Of Majors


Orlando. Fla, Mar. 4.-(P)-Brook-
lyn may find another starting pitcher
this season in Southpaw William
Watson Clark. who was sold to the
Giants in 1888 and returned via the
waiver route last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04

Free throws missed: Jacobson 2
6haeffer1, Stoelting 2.
Referee: Bill Morlan. Umpire
Fay Brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-04
'Daffy' Set to Sign
Cardinals Contract

Memphis, Tenn. March 4.-(P)-
With kindness in his heart for Babe
Ruth, Paul Dean left Monday for
Bradenton, Fla, where he expects to
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

II highly civilized people started boarding treas
ure In secret underground place in the time Of
We are following the adventures Of treasure hunters
in such place in this story.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

The light of an unmiStakable
resolve was blazing there, and
even as he looked Barnes
realized that the border country
could hold those two implacable
enemies no longer destined,
the inevitable clash was close
at hand.
At last Lowell broke the long,
brooding silence. "One more
score to settle, and this time
the end" His voice held the
grim finality of death itself.
Again his eyes, dark with
sorrow, fell to the outstretched
form between them. "He was
my friend" the low voice went
on. "And because he was my
friend Sari shot him down like
a mad dog. Nothing I can do
will bring Stub back, but before
another day passes the killer
answers to me-"
Gently Barnes laid q restrain.
ing arm about Dicks shoulder.
Careful" he warned. 1--WE
can't play into Sari's hands.
1t may be the very thing he
wants to drive you to.
Mute Witness
We've got him on the run,
Dick. Let's not spoil it all. The
law"
'"The law!" Dick flung the
words savagely back. "It is JUS
tice I want, not law. What can
the law do to avenge a penniless,
unknown man against the brib-
cry and threats Of Sari? But
not all the laws ever written can
keep me from him now. This
time I, myself, will be the law"
STOPPING, he raised the limp
body in his arms and carried it
into the house where silently
Barnes followed, his own mind
filled with misgiving. He heard
Lowell phoning for Doctor Price
from the inner room, and after
a moment Dick joined him. All
sorrow, all feeling were banished
from his face. Once more he
had become the stern-visaged
leader making ready for the last
attack.
Roundup
''Price is out of town." Lowell
said briefly. 'I'm going to
round up all the men from your
ranch and mine. want you to
get together every member Of
the Guardians, every man with
rifle and revolver. Bring them
here"
What are you going to do,
Dick?"
Lead them to the dam and
give Sari's gunner the choice Of
leaving this country forever
or fight. If this is war, let it be
war. The time to strike is now,
before they can gather fresh
support"
For a moment Barnes stood ir.
resolute. you're right" he
agreed at last. 1T may be our
best chance"
Running down the steps,
Barnes mounted, then wheeled
his horse and called back ques-
tioningiJ, What about Sari
.himself?"
With cold finality the tall,
stern figure answered, II deal
with him alone"
But at that very moment the
man of whom they spoke had al
ready reached Varde.
Ito be Continued
Copyright. 1884, by Tom gill. Distributed
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

Higher still the sun rose over
the vast immensity Of desert,
symbol Of the eternal apathy OF
nature to all mercy human
things, and from the south a
vagrant wind caused the dry
grass to rustic, telling of another
springtime waiting not far away.
Lazily it blew across the sandy
path, stirring the rumpled hair
of one who lay so curiously still
one whom neither rising sun
nor breath of spring could lure
back into life again.
Stubs Death
And that same vagrant wind
touched in passing two riders
cantering leisurely and gaily
toward the ranch house.
It was the first day Dick had
ridden since his memorable ven
ture through the Barrier, and
both he and Barnes were more
lighthearted than for many a
day as they turned into the
lane leading to the Lowell home.
Knee to knee they rode, talking
eagerly of all their plans, of all
that remained to be done, and
still intent they rounded the cor.
raj when suddenly Dicks horse
swerved, and with lowered head
backed rapidly away.
Instantly both men were alert.
Their eyes searched the ranch,
house, the desert. Nothing.
Then following the direction
Of his horses gaze, Dick caught
sight of the dark form lying
face down half way to the
hacienda steps. For a moment
he sat with horror-stricken eyes,
then a low, anguished cry burst
from him, and jumping to the
ground he lifted the pale, cold
face of Stub. One look at the
torn, jagged wound was enough,
and sick at heart Dick turned
in mute inquiry to Barnes.
Silently Will gazed about him.
Only the empty desert, the
cleaning Barrier and the blue
vault of sky. Then, as if from
very far away he heard Dicks
words, half spoken, half
whispered.
"He had no gun. He never
had a chance"
Tenderly Dick gazed down up
on the quiet. calm face Of this
man who had been his friend,
and suddenly his own eyes
dimmed and his throat turned
dry as the desert dust.
Lowell groaned aloud. 'He
hadn't a chance"
Once more his eyes fell to
the limp body in his arms, then
suddenly, with a hoarse, choked
cry, Dick pointed to the sands
beneath the dead mans hand.
There, in sprawling, irregular
letters, traced as a last dying
effort, they read the damning,
solitary word-SARI.
CHAPTER 43
Telling its tale of pitiless
murder there on the edge of
the desert, that fateful word
scared its way into Dicks con.
sciousness. Before him, stark
and sinister, the story lay-the
imprint of Stubs fallen body
by the corral, the long, tortured
path leading toward the ranch
house and those footprints of
q horse galloping westward.
Dicks mouth had become a
straight, hard line, and at sight
of his eyes Barnes started back.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN

nRlNcE sEeRl0. BROTHER OF
E EPRlNCESS NAROA, HAS
SUPPOSEDLY MURDERED A MANI
THE HAWK, AFTER BLACkMAlL-
ING THE TWO OF TAElR FORTUNE
PREPARES TO DO ANN&N WITH
THEM. AT THAT MOMENT,
MANDRAKE, WATCHING AT A
WINDOW. TURNS THE ROOM UP.
SlOE-DOVNkl, THEN ENTERS WITH
GOTAAR IN THE SHAPE OF
GHOSTS. THOROUGHLY
FRIGHTENING THE HAWK AND
HIS MEN. MANDRAKE AND
LOTAAR THEN REAPPEAR IN
THEIR OWN FORMS.
SI''* King Fsars Syndicate Ine. css Bhala hshs rs.eA
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Dick Vows to Avenge Wanton
Murder of Stub
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

big Boss" LoaOe, political czor in Washington itk
Nick Sarl his MANAGER plans vas irrigation project
in Verde Arizona. They hare forced the rGnchers to sell
their holdings for mere pittGmces.
Bruce and Dick LoOd oppose their father and Dick,
1Uhe in Washington finds evidence of Sars crooked
ness. Reeeivnq aoire telling of the murder of Bruce,
Dick pledges vengeance
Sari flies to Verde and Dick against interfering
4vith his rans Nora Barnes is kidnapped By Sars gang,
and Dick rescues her after sharp fight in (which
is shot,
Dick defeats Bull Pablo, of Sari's toremen in
pistol contest at the u S. Army post Sari political
influence to haze the military forces dispense mass
meeting of runchers led By Dick and Barnes. Dick shoots
Pablo, then flees to the mountains.
Nora vists him there and spends the night IN the
Uich Dick hos made his headquarters She is foo1Oed
by Sars cnuen and soldiers her mert trip to the
hideout.
Dick is aVoumded IN their flight. Nora makes her DGy
back to the ranch and Dick is d1SDen to IN the
rocks kezned IN by Sars men, He escapes death 1Uhen
he finds natural tunnel through the Barrier.
Dick tricks SGri into selling land and stock IN the irri
cation project IN blind rage Sari kills Stub IN cold
blood
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
NOW READ ON

Weakly the PROSTATE figure had raised his head
and painfully, pitifully began crawling hands and
knees toward the ranch house door, He moved,
ceased, moved again. One last clutching inch,
long, sobbing moan and now if unutterably weary,
the head sank forward among the desert sands and
L.. It'll
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

This would split the mountainside, exposing gold.
Countless tons Of gold and silver were taken out.
Most Of hisreaSure was hidden to keep conquerors
from getting it. Much Of it went to CocoS Island,
and is still sought by explorers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30
German Visions Textile
Board Averting Strikes

Wellesley, Mass.-Creation of a
national textile board to stabilize
trade and employment conditions IN
the industry along the lines of the bill
with this object in view sponsored by
the United Textile Workers of Amer
lea, would prevent most strikes by
eliminating their causes, Francis J.
German, vice president of that or
ganiZation, told the Summer Institute
for Social Progress at Wellesley Col
lege. Mr.. German stressed the point
that the textile union under the set-up
would be of the vertical type.
Under the proposed act, which bill
experts are drafting for presenta-
tion to congress, the president of the
United States would appoint three
labor members of the board, all mem
bers of the United Textile Workers,
three employer Representatives and an
impartial chairman. Textile labor
would choose its own representatives
the employers would choose theirs.
and the president would select the
seventh from panel submitted by the
ether six.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30


repeated, are aimed at restoring to
labor the benefits conferred by the
NRA. None of them try to restore
to capital the practical license to dis
regard the antitrust laws, but there
is some apparent authority for this
in the law creating the skeleton
NRA, The corporations made such
good use of this and other privileges
that price fixing was the rule in many
industries; and, as measure of bene-
fits, profits rose faster than wages
all through the NRA regime.
Big business may yet be sorry that
it did not let NRA alone.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30
Substitutes For NRA
Promise Hope For Labor

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-Several
moves are being made at Washington
to restore the benefits of NRA to
labor. Note the last two words.
A plan, SO far purely voluntary
and SO far tentative, is to encourage
voluntary agreements on wages and
hours, and then have the federal trade
commission incorporate these agree
ments into fair trade practice agree
ments. The matter is being studied
from several sides; and those who
usually guess the near future pretty
straight expect a pronouncement on
this matter from the White House,
and at an early date.
Besides this, there are three strictly
legislative propositions aiming at the
same goal; and the least drastic of
them is the one which at present seems
to have the inside track.
This is Senate Joint Resolution 1853,
introduced by Senator Walsh, of Mas
sachusetts. 1t has passed the senate,
practically without opposition, and is
now before the house judiciary COM
mittee. The general belief on the hill
is that the Walsh measure will go
through the house, and no one doubts
that the president will sign it.
Briefly, this resolution authorizes
the government to require those who
bid on government supplies and con-
tracts to observe the hour and mini
mum wage standards laid down in the
codes Of NRA, now invalidated by the
supreme court. 1t will give a pretty
powerful lever to the government in
keeping hours down and wages up;
for Uncle Sam is the biggest buyer
on earth of some commodities, and a
potent factor in most of the mar
kets
Much stronger and more sweeping
is the federal licensing bill, introduced
by Congressman William F. Connery,
of Massachusetts This bill, II. r.
7198, requires all firms doing inter
state business to get license, the
government may fix minimum wages
maximum hours, and other working
conditions, and may revoke the license
if the conditions are violated.
In other words, the Connery licens-
ing bill has set Of teeth much
sharper and stronger than those Of
NRA. The bill has been favorably
reported by the house labor commit.
tee, and Mr.. Connery is now seeking
rule from the rules committee t
bring the measure to the floor.
Somewhat narrower in scope is H
r. 8701, introduced by Congressman
James Mead, of New York. Mr. Mea(
would fix maximum hours and mini
mum wages, not only on government
contracts, but on all work performed
by firms or corporations which have
borrowed money from the govern
ment. This bill is now resting in tht
house judiciary committee. Obvious
ly, it would give the government a fal
wider range of powers than is con
ferred by the Walsh resolution.
All these measures, it should bc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30
Consumers League Is
Asked For Delegation

Lansing, Mich. (MLP) The Union
Buyers Club Of Cleveland, in a COM
munication to the Lansing Federation
of Labor, has requested that the local
body send two delegates from the
Women's Consumers League to a
meet to be held there September 2-7,
for The purpose Of getting together
and exchanging ideas pertaining to
the purchasing of goods by union
women.
The communication was turned over
to the Womens Consumers League,
and il is expected that they will act
on i at their next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
Waterbury Y.M.C.A.
 Wins Chess Title
Captures State Honors in Play-Off With Hartford
 Tean1-Pr Prominent Players Compete

score of to 8. It marks the city's first chess championship.
 Hartford was represented by an array of champions including in their lineup the holder of the 1885 state title, B. Clareus, the champion of the Connecticut River Valley, which includes the western half of Massachusetts; A. G. Pow CTS and R. c. Mitchell, the 1894 state title holder. At the outset they seemed sure winners but the Waterbury boys were not dismayed by the performance of some of these men and went out to win handily.
 The score of the match Is as fol- lows:
 l. B. Clareus, GID 1, N. A. Cor nell (W) O.
 ?. R. G. Mitchell GID 1, F Nor ling (W) o.
 3. A. G. Powers GID 1. A Green (W) o.
 4. w. Sommeriatte GID 0, F. Strong (W) l.
 6. H. Bjorkman GID 0. A. Davis (W) l.
 6. c. H. Dutton GID o. R. Grier- son (W) l.
 z. E. verrillo GID o, c o'Brien (W) 1.
 Total--Hartford 3, Waterbury 4.
 Waterbury YMCA chess club played white on the odd numbered boards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
City Third in Petitions for WPA Projects
CORP. COYLE STAFF ABDUCTED TONIGHT
Ex-Service Mems Groups, Auxiliary to Attend
 Ceremonies

CAptain Newton w. Alexander will be installed as commander or Corp. Coyle post of the American LcSion at joint installation ceTe- monies with the post auxiliary at Davenport hall tonight. Major Ed wurd l.. White of New Haven, for- merly of Waterbury, will be install- ing officer. Other ex-servicemen's organizations, including the Dis abled Amercian Veterans, Vet- erans of Foreign Wars. Yankee Division Veterans association, the 304th Infantry association and ot..ers, have accepted invitations to attend.
 Following the installation cere- m 1nies, "open house. will be ob- served at the legion home on Holmes avenue which is directly across from Davenport hall. Com mander-Elect Alexander will pre- side at the first meeting of the neW- ly installed officers tomorrow eve- ming when important legion busi- ness will be discussed.
 New Officers
 The new post officers to be in st..lsd besides Commander Alex ander are:
 Senior vice-commander, Michael J. Galullo; junior vice-commanders William T. Harrington; finance of- ficer, Michael J. Toomey; assistant finance officer, Chester Haude; as- sistant adjutant. William Dwyer; service officer, Robert F. Birt; An1- ericanization officer, Joseph A. Hackett; athletic officer, George Karnofsky; chaplain, Fenton over; historian, Gunnar Schlander; ser- geant-at-arms, John Martin.
 Auxiliary
 Officers of the auxiliary include: Miss Mary Dillon, president. suc- ceeding Miss Victoria Liebreich; first vice-president, Mrs. Joseph DiPietro; second vice-president. Mrs. Robert Birt; treasurer, Miss Liebreich; chaplain, Mrs. Mellon; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Daniel Ma nancy; historian, Miss Mabel Casey; and members of the execu- tive committed, Mrs. John Ingles, Mrs. Fallowell, Mrs. Mary Sulli- van and Mrs. Fenton Niver.
 Spain plans sweeping economies in next years appropriations.