davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-20
BONUS ARGUMENTS
GIVEN ROOSEVELT
TO FORESTALL VETO
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
bill. But their more surprising news
was this:
One administration chief, who is
represented as thinking 1t would be
good politics for the bonus to be paid
this year. has made another poll OF
his own. He reported 72 Senators
would support plan to push through
a bonus bill-in the form of rider on
another measure-giving the President
a choice of three ways of paying the
adjusted service certificates instead of
the single method of new currency
contained in the Patman bill.
Since only two-thirds are necessary
to override a veto. and the Senate
even at full strength-contains only
96 men, such plan would go through
to enactment If 72 Senators stuck to
it to the end and the House con-
Cured.
Would Direct Payment.
The proposed rider would direct that
the bonus be paid 1t would, however,
leave to the President the choice be-
tween issuing currency, borrowing or
taking the money out of his S4,880,-
900 900 public works fund.
Senator Clark, Democrat, of Mis-
souri, already has disclosed his inten-
ton to offer such rider on the naval
appropriations bill, which was the
Senate's pending business today.
But since the Senate ordinarily
takes little time on appropriations
bills, and under the present schedule
a vote on the Patman veto will not
take place before Wednesday, there
was a possibility that Clark would
have to offer his rider on some meas
ure other than that carrying funds
for the Navy next fiscal year.
One House leader, speaking private
ly, was told about that plan and re-
piled: The House would accept that
rider, and override a veto on it about
twice as fast as 1t will on the Pat
man bill"
Eight Votes Switched.
Administration Senators who said
they had checked the situation assert
ed-but not for quotation by name
that the Presidents intention to de-
liver his message in person, and other
things, had switched eight votes in
the Senate since the Patman bill
originally passed.
On the original roll call 80 Senators
voted against passage. The latest
recapitulation was said to show that
six Democrats and two Republicans
now would join the President. There
was also possibility. it was added,
that one of the original 80 against
the bill now would vote to override
the veto.
Patmanites disputed the Roosevelt
leaders claims. Representative Pat
man said:
"A final check shows that one Senate
vote may decide the issue now"
He did not, however, refer to the
Clark rider or make any predictions
about that.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Showers and
cooler tonight and tomorrow; gentle
winds, mostly east and northeast.
d-Showers and cooler to-
night and tomorrow.
Virginia-Showers tonight and to-
morrow; slightly cooler tomorrow and
in extreme east portion tonight.
West Virginia-Showers tonight and
tomorrow; cooler tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Ethiopia Asks Action.

It was learned the Ethiopian dele
gate plans to press for the appoint
ment of fifth neutral arbitrator to
act with the four conciliators, of
whom Italy and Ethiopia have each
named two. 1t was understood that
she was taking this action in the fear
that the conciliation effort might
evolve into prolonged and truitless
wrangling.
It also was said Ethiopia desires that
all her frontier problems with Italy
shall be submitted to the arbitral COM
mission, instead of the Ualual Incl
dent alone as Italy wishes.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

italy would be handled at the cur
rent session.
(Both France and Great Britain
have endeavored to prevent the Italo-
Ethiopian controversy from coming
up at the Council meeting, fearing
that it might result in clash between
representatives of the two nations and
possibly to Italy's withdrawal from the
League if any action were taken which
she considered unfavorable to her in
tereStS,)
Evening star., 1935-05-20
6.YEAR TERM APPEALED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, May 90
Motion for an appeal was filed today
by Attorneys A. K. Love and Alex
Loker for George E. Joy, 80. who was
sentenced to serve years in the
Maryland Penitentiary following his
conviction of aiding and abetting the
murder of John Thomas, so, colored
farmer, whom Charles Henry Morgan
testified Joy forced him to kill.
Morgan. tried for the murder, was
riyen a life sentence.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Report for Last 4S Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, rs, pm. yesterday. Year
ago, SO.
Lowest, 55, am. today. Year
ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on April 81.
Lowest, 2, on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81 per cent, at 3:15 am.
today.
Lowest, % per cent, at 5:45 pm.
yesterday.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today. Tomorrow.
High ......... 9:14a.m. 1000 am.
Low .......... 3:30a.m. 4:12 am.
High ......... 9:42p.m 1927 pm.
Low .......... 4:24 pm. sos pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today. 49,. 4:52 7:17
Sun, tomorrow. 4:51 7:l8
Moon, today. .10:01 pm. $40 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
Evening star., 1935-05-20
LITVINOFF URGES
CHACO MEDIATION
IN LEAGUE SPEECH

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1935-05-20
T. V. A. CHAIRMAN
CRITICIZES AUDIT
AT HOUSE HEARING

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-05-20
R|CHBERG PLEADS
F0R2-YEARN.R. A.
Tells House Committee 10
Months Extension Per-
lis Recovery.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Provides same service as one costing
$500 Don't waste insurance money
Call DEAL, with Is years experience.
Lincoln $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-02
Barney Ross to Meet
Ambers or McLarnin

Butte, Mont, April 2.-R)-Barney
Ross, lightweight boxing champion
said during brief visit here Mon
day he isn't sure what his program
for the next few months viii be.
Awakened as the plane which
picked him up in Chicago and UNI
loaded him in Seattle Monday night
glided to q stop here. Ross gasped
and sprinted for . warm waiting
room as he jumped from the coy
interior Of the plane to one Of the
coolest April days experienced here
In many years.
Ross chatted with acquaintance
and said that while his plans are In
definite, he expects to keep busy. He
Is slated to meet young Henry Woods
in Seattle April ..
Then he will return east, he said,
to begin training for = championship
fight In June. Either I will fight
Jimmy McLarnin in an effort to win
back the welterweight championship
or I will give that fast coming Lou
Ambers q chance to lift my light
weight crown" Barney said.
Ross said his recent illness spiked
his plans for three bouts In Mon
tana in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-02
Baer's Opponent
Remains in Dark
Madison Square Garden Has
Heavyweight Champion
Tied Up Until July

Chicago, April 2.-(R-Discussion
Of the complicated question Of when,
where and with whom Max Baer will
defend his world heavyweight cham
pionship, proceeded Tuesday-but
with no special prospect that it would
Be solved right away.
Most Of the bidding and counter
bidding was being done by the twen-
tieth century sporting club Of New
York. . recently formed organization.
and the Chicago stadium-but New
Yorks Madison Square Garden. ap-
parently held the ace Of trumps.
The Garden has Baer tied up at
least until the end Of June, and the
champions manager, Ancil Hoffman,
says he can't make any dates for
fights until the Garden contract is
fulfilled. The Garden, however, 50
far has not been able to get q suit
able opponent for . title bout with
Baer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-02
Turn Back Highway Five, 20 to
~; Play State Confec-
tionery for Title

The Knights Of Columbus quint In
the City basketball league had q
close shave Monday but finally
managed to exc out a 20 to "a VIC
tory over the strong Midway team
and advanced to the final round Of
the city cage tournament.
The K. G.. five will battle the State
Confectionery outfit for the league
championship in a game which viii
be played tonight at the Memorial
building.
Allen, speedy forward, put up q
brilliant one-man fight to keep the
Highwaymen in the tournament but
was unable to halt the victory led
by Sebastian Goetz, Joe Meyers and
"Sparky" Boespflug.
Allen annexed scoring honors with
10 field goals and q free throw for
81 points and Goctz was next Inv line
with seven buckets from the floor.
In the consolation round the Bison
turned back the Piggy Wiggly team,
81 to %. Lcier was outstanding for
the Bison with six baskets and Agre
looked best for the Piggy Wiggly
team with three field goals and .
free throw.
Summaries:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-02
Cleveland Indians Picked by Sports
Writers to Annex American Pennant
Walter Johnsons Club Has
Small Two.vots Margin
Over N, Y, Yankees

New York, April 2.-(P-The Cleve-
land Indians, who last year failed to
muster a single first place vote and
only one for second. have been select
ed BY the baseball experts to win the
American League pennant In = wide-
open race involving five Of the eight
clubs.
Although the Indians will be with
out the services Of their ace shortstop.
Bill Knickerbocker, ut the start Of tho
season. IS Of the Is sports editors and
writer's participating in the ninth an
nual Associated Press pennant toll Sc
lected Walter Johnson's outfit Is the
team to beat by the small margin Of
two votes over the New York YAM
KEGS.
The box score. showing number Of
votes for each division:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-02
Helen Wills Tests
Physical Condition
Former Womsn's Net Champion
Hopes Again to Scale In
ternational Heights

San Francisco, April 2.-(R1-Helen
Wills Moody, now testing her physi-
cal condition for . possible comeback,
hopes to scale the international ten
MS heights once more but whether or
not she Is destined to rule the courts
again she never win turn professional.
The one time queen Of the net sport
also thinks ut would be fun" to act
in . motion picture based on tennis.
Reactions Of the young matron,
whose parabolic sweep through the
tennis skies saw her start as . girl
in pigtails in 1923 and finished with
. disheartening back injury and de-
fault to Helen Jacobs . decade later,
were set down In q series Of questions
answered Tuesday for the Associated
Press.
Mrs. Moody's fondest hopes are to
return to international competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-02
GREATEST POSTWAR
CHAMPIONS TO MEET
ON LINKS Thursday
italian Opened Feud in Refus.
ing to Accept Bid to Last
Years Meet
GRAND SLAM VETERANS
Classy Field Of so Shotmakers
Enters Second Annual
Invitation Event

Augusta, Ca. April 2.-[P)-Besides
bringing together the finest field
available for the climax of the winter
circuit. with as much class and more
color than national open champion
ship. the second annual Augusta ma
tional invitation tournament revives
keen personal rivalry between the
two greatest champions Of American
postwar golf - Gene Sarazen and
Bobby Jones.
They will match shots over the r.
hole route, starting this Thursday,
for the first time since 1880, the year
Jones registered his famous grand
SIAM" Between 1922 and 1882 these
two accounted FOR total of 10 ma
tional championships.
Sarazen declined an invitation to
compete in last springs tournament
here. which marked the return Of the
Great Georgian to competition after
q four-year layoff. To make sure he
would not be tempted to change his
mind or yield to persuasion, Sarazen
left the country and toured Latin
America by airplane.
Invite Each Other
This was accepted as fresh evidence
Of some feeling, II not an actual
"feud" between Sarazen and Jones,
growing out Of several incidents CAL
culated to irritate one or the other.
No doubt they were magnified but
Gene did put the "blast" on Bob q
year or so ago upon hearing the Geor-
gian would return to competition II
the national open was awarded the
Augusta course. The report proved
untrue and Sarazen subsequently re-
GREETED his impulsiveness.
# there are any injured feelings
left, however, they are not in evidence
this spring. Time seems to have
mellowed both former champions.
They have practices together and
Robert p. Jones. Bobby,s popular dad,
teamed up with Gene in q friendly
foursome Monday.
Gene Was Once Great
Gene was acclaimed the new world
champion in 1922, when he captured
both the British and American open
titles.
Genes confidence in himself has
been restored by sub-par rounds Of IS
and 81 over the Augusta links. He is
hitting the ball better and putting
more consistently than Jones.
Like most observers, Sarazen fig
ures Jones cannot overcome the
handicap Of long absence from hard
competition, even though the Geor-
gian still knows how to execute all
the shots.
This years field of 60 players is
stronger than the 1884 entry. which
lacked 5arazen, Tommy Armour, Law
son Little, Jimmie Thomson and Olin
Dutra, all now among those present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-02
THIRD TEAM
Ne1snn. Grand Forks
WINNIPEG MANAGER RI. VAMPS
LINEUP IN NORTHERN LEAGUE

year, will be retained, probably 1t
second base.
Bruno nominated Ambrose Lefty"
Eonet. Roy Brisk and Roman Ber-
trand his first string pitchers. He was
doubtful whether Leroy Goldsworthy,
Edmonton product. and Lloyd Sterling
of st. Johns N. B., would be In ma
room uniforms.
Goldsworthy, national hockey
league luminary, found his spot"
with the Montreal Canadiens this
winter, and Haas doubts il he would
be permitted to play baseball this
year. Stirling hasn't come to terms
but negotiations are under way.
Promising Recruits
Most promising among the other
recruits are Jack Anderson, who
pitched for Bemidji last year; Hughie
Gustafson OF Winnipeg, who played
hockey with the Falcons in the local
senior league, and will bid for the
first base position.
Ernest Sunderland, pitcher, George
Cuthbert, infielder from Melville,
Sask., and Herb Dupuis, catcher from
Esteyan, Sask., will fight hard for
places on the squad.
When Haas has his band Of youth
full athletes assembled he will place
them under Yves Griffin, former Min
neapolis catcher, who will take charge
on the field. To local critics one Of
the Maroon's weaknesses was the
lack Of a full-time front office over.
seer. Haas will attend to that end
this year.
Under Griffin's tutelage. Haas ex.
poets his team to be at the top Of the
standing throughout the season.
Griffin was player-manager for st
Joseph, Mo-, last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-02
Town Talk Lunch,
NV Construction
Win League Tits
O. r. Will and Schlitx Teams
Beaten in City Bowling
League Matches

Town Talk Lunch and Northwest
Construction bowlers won two out Of
three games each from the o. H. VIII
Secdstore and the Schlitz teams In
matches rolled In the City League
Monday night.
Cervinski set the pace for the Town
Talk chefs collecting SIS pins In three
games - his teammates took the first
and third games from the Seedstore
aggregation. Frank Hummel with q
big SIC total was leading pin-getter
for the Nurserymeu.
Valid was high man for the North
west Construction crew with . 636
three.game total while Abe Abraham
son chalked up Q 81 to lead the Brew
cry five.
Scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-02
ORNAMENT WILL REVIVE JONES-SARAZ
K. C.. OUINT MOVES INTO FINAL
ROUND OF CITY CACETOURNEY
Basketball Originator
To Sit in Conference

Chicago, April 2.-(R)-Dr. James
A. Naismith, originator Of the game Of
basketball, Will sit In at the three-day
annual meeting Of the National Asso-
citation Of Basketball Coaches, starting
Wednesday, ct which numerous pro-
posed alterations In the rules will be
discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-02
IS Gopher Gridders
Report for Training

Minneapolis, April 2.-tR-Ninety-
five candidates for the 1885 edition
Of the University Of Minnesota
football team answered head coach
Bernie Bierman's call for spring prac-
tice 1t the school Monday. but were
kept inactive and indoors by snow
that fell during the afternoon. Coach
Bierman gave . long chalk talk to
the gridders, seeking place on next
falls football team. which will be
defending Big Ten and national
championships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-02
Mill City Scrapper
Outpoints Kennard

Minneapolis, April 2.-(R)-Henry
Schaft. Minneapolis welterweight,
eked out . six round decision over
Sherrald kennard. Fargo. In q hard
fought battle at the Eagles club here
IN the main event Of the American
Legion boxing card Monday night.
For five Of the six rounds Schaft
and Kennard slugged It out. with frs.
one fighter and then another gain.
ing the upper hand.
The Fargo boxer seemed to have
the better Of the fighting In the first
three rounds, but slowed down In the
fourth Is Schaft caught him with q
continuous head barrage to win the
next three rounds and the fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-02
72-FOOt Ketch Wins
Annual SailbOat Race

Havana, April 2. - @ - Vadim
Makayoft's vamarie. . 72-foot ketch
1yon Oyster Bay, n, T.. rested ct an
choe IA Havana harbor Tuesday, first
0niah9 N the annual st. Petersburg.
oo-Havana yacht race. Becalmed
sunday night OF the Dry Togtugas.
vamarie, . scratch boat II the Class
y division. finally caught . wind q
neon Monday and crossed the finish
iins at ll/33 p. n, Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-02
Picard'S Great Finish
Wins Tourney H0nOrs

Atlanta, April 2.-(R-Slashing six
strokes from par in sensational f.
nal round, Henry Picard. tall young
pro from Hershey, Pa, won first place
and 900 in the second annual metro
politan golf tournament with q 81
hole total Of 100.
Finishing with . brilliant IS Mon
day Picard finally overhauled Harry
Cooper, Chicago veteran who had led
from the start.
Lighthouse Harry" himself shaved
two strokes from par with q SO. but
had to be content with 2ll and second
place money Of $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-02

The average 150-pound human body
contains Is pounds oxygen, 50 pounds
carbon, Is pounds hydrocarbon, I
pounds calcium, 3 pounds phosphor-
GUS, 2 pounds chlorine, 2 pounds nj.
trogen, 8 ounces magnesium. s ounces
sulphur, ounces fluorine, I ounces
sodium, 3 ounces potassium, 2 ounces
iron, / ounce silicon. Y ounce iodine,
and q trace Of manganese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-02

According to an Arab legend, the
dove returned to Noah;s Ark with an
olive branch. and later returned from
q second trip with red mud on its feet,
showing that 1t had alighted on the
ground. Ever since then, 20 goes the
story, all doves have had red feet and
legs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-02

Hawaiian savings accounts are on
the up trend. Thirty banks and
branch banks OF the territory re.
ported . total Of 162,3o3 savings &C.
counts with deposits totaling $3,50e2,.
l04.56. on June 80. 1894. The average
savings account contained $2l603.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-02
Fights Last Night
by the Associated preo6)

Oklahoma City-King Levinsky.
400, Chicago, knocked out Joe
Rice, l96, Fort Worth, Tex, "a.
Chicago-Jackie Sharkey, 1904,
Minneapolis, outpointed Orville
Drouillard, 1914, Windsor, Ont.
CO.: (Kingfish) Filing, 1871,
Pittsburgh, outpointed syl salu.
ski, l54N, Milwaukee, 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-02

According to predictions Of the AM
:rican Cemetery Owners' association,
cemeteries Of the future win not con-
tain tosnbstones, but Will be IKE parks
HANDICAPPED and with only small
ss0nR plsaae( g1fkIpe - {rsyae
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-02

New York City comprises an area
of 6,930,446 acres, or 308.86 square
miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-02
Dartmouth Player
Certain of Berth
Red.Headed Bob RoIfe Goes
Quietly About Job in
Yankee lnfield
(By the Associated Press)

There's been little mention Of Bob
Rolfe in the New York Yankees
spring training news, but the red-head
from Dartmouth goes quietly about
his job. certain infield starter when
the season gets under way.
Orlando, Fla.-Harry Eisenstat, New
York schoolboy pitcher, not only has
won himself a berth on the Brooklyn
Dodger staff but Casey Stengel is
thinking Of using him in q starting
role.
Charlotte, N. G. - The victory.
flushed Athletics arrive here today for
a two-game series with the Charlotte
team. Connie Mack and his boys
completed triumphal march through
Georgia, taking their sixth game In q
row by defeating the Griffins 2o-4.
Sarasota, Fa-"Rube" Walberg win
face the Newark Bears Tuesday as the
Red sox wind up their Sarasota
stand
Jackson, Miss Ralph Winegarner,
whose greatest trouble q year ago was
wildness. has pitched % innings for
the Cleveland Indians this spring and
hasn't issued base on balls Is yet.
He allowed only seven hits and one
earned run.
Galveston, TEXAS pruning time
nears for the Pirates it looks as II
First Baseman Earl Browne and
Catcher Aubrey Epps will be given as
siguments with Birmingham for . lit
tie more seasoning.
Los Angeles-Lonnie Warneke was
Manager Charlie drimm's PITCHING
':hoice Tuesday against the Los An.
,eles Angels, for what may prove to
70 the Chicago Cubs last training
.ason game In California. Opposi-
on by some Pacific Coast League
ubs to meet major league teams In
Exhibition games, and downright re-
usal BY Los Angeles to do 50 next
.ason. has caused Cub officials to
consider abandoning the Santa Cata-
ms Island tra!ning base.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-02
N. D. Coaches All-State Cage Team
FIRST TEAM

FIRST TEAM
Harvey Rife, Wahpeton, forward
Francis Whalen, Grafton, forward
Leroy Holen, Aneta, center
Alfred Mckay, Maddox Aggies, guard
William Burckhard, Devils Lake, guard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-02
Bruno Haas Relies on Young
Players to Bring Pennant
to Canadian City

Winnipeg, Man., April 1.-Two
years ago, when the Northern Base
ball League first started operations.
Bruno Haas placed his hopes Of
bringing the league pennant to Win
nipeg on a fast. poppy bunch OF
youngsters. He didn't do 1t.
Today, preparing for the opening
Of his third season. the maroon man.
ager, a revamped lineup certainty
still relies OH young players and VOWS
that this year he will nail the flag
at the masthead Of Sherburn Park.
Haas has discarded right and left
this year, and of last seasons team
only eight players are definitely on
the lineup. He will take nearly q
score Of promising recruits, all young
sters, to the st. Paul training camp
in April.
The Winnipeg pilot has released
FL Greenwald and Ned Johnson, out.
fielders. Shortstop Hal Bossard, who
never regained his stride since injur-
ed last year, is slated for the discard
Johnny Rosette. catcher, and Car
Reed, pitcher, will 60.
Shortstop Returns
Certain to be In the 1885 Lineup
are Frank Piet, versatile second base.
man and shortstop and one Of the
hardest sluggers in the league. Gene
Corbett again will be at first base
with Len Ellison playing at the hol
corner.
Little Otto Myers, who was in right
field last season, will be seen at cen.
ter field, taking the place Of Green
valid. Phil Seghi, brought in las,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-02

Sarasota, F1a.-"Rube'' Walberg viii
face the Newark Bears Tuesday as the
Red Sox wind up their Sarasota
stand.