davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
annual EVENT
SHORTENED TO ONE
Days COMPETITION
Change Paves Way for Full
Participation In State AZ.
fair June 7 and 8
INVITATIONS ARE MAILED
Golf and Tennis Tournaments
Will Be Held in Connection
With Track Meet

Invitations were mailed out this
week for the twelfth annual Capital
City Track and Field meet which will
be held Saturday, May Is at Hughes
Field.
The annual meet was changed this
year to . one-day event paving the
way for full participation In the state
meet which will be held here June Z
and 8 through sanction by the North
Dakota State High School league.
Winners Of first and second places
In the Capital City meet will be In
vited to participate In the state meet
two weeks later as provided In regu-
lations Of the state league adopted
last year.
Ribbons will be given for first, SEC
ond, third and fourth places in each
event and trophies for the relay race
and teams that place first, second,
third and fourth will also be award
ed.
Golf, Tennis Journeys
Invitational golf and tennis tour
naments will be conducted during the
lday
The full schedule of events will be
prepared and mailed to the schools in
The near future, according to w. H
Payne, manager. Last year approxi-
naately 125 athletes representing Il
schools participated In the event.
A squad Of over SO track candidates
responded to the call issued last week
by Coach Roy Mcleod and received
instructions Is to how preliminary
training should done.
Group drills on special events viii
start sometime this week when the
entire squad Is called back to begin
regular workouts,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Diamondball Association Will Organize
Forces for Coming Season Here Tonight

this, the outstanding shot in the his
tory Of golf.
Granted that Gene Is . strong
finisher, as was proved ct Fresh
Meadows in 1882, when he scored 06
In the final round Of snatch the Ma
tional Open crown away from the
waiting hands Of Phil Perkins, no one
conceded him q chance Of catching
Craig Wood rs he mounted the 18th
tee.
Wood finished with 2S2, and Gene
was three strokes behind. This would
necessitate shaving q like number Of
strokes from par, finishing In Is
strokes against perfect figures Of
5-3-4-4; even then sarasen would
only tie Wood.
But the seemingly impossible has
happened In sports. Touchdowns
have been scored after the final
whistle had blown: baseball teams
have come from behind to decide the
issue In the ninth: and long shots
have thundered down the stretch to
cross the wire . winner. And here
another long shot was to decide Z
championship.
Hole No. Is, which was played as
No. 6 last year, is described in the
Augusta National program IS three
shot hole. It not only Is IN interest,"
ing hole, as one will be maneuverine
for position from the tee onward, but
it also Is sporting two-shot hole.
A skillful and courageous player Il
able to pull his second shot around
to the green with the aid Of large
hillock to the right.
A pond In front Of the green pro-
vides the penalty for the long player
who fails to make q perfect second
shot. The green Is 23 feet lower than
the tee.
Genes booming drive split the mid
die Of the fairway and came to rest
on the downward slope ass yards from
the tee, but in q cuppy lie. He first
took an iron from his bag, but an iron
wouldn't carry the pond. more haz.
ardous than trap. He then selected
q spoon, and smacked the ball
Away It scared, landed on the green
and dropped into the cup for . deuce
three under .,ar. to pick up the thre<
needed strokes for . chance to til
Wood.
In the 36-hole playoff he defeatet
Wood by five strokes.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service, lnc.l
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Kennard Wins Bout
On Chicago Program

Chicago, April 16. - @ - Sammy
Chivas, 144A, Detroit, scored q one
sided decision victory over Eddie Car
ron, l46. Toronto. Monday night in
. Marigold Gardens main eight
round bout.
Joe Mickey. 172h, Cleveland. won
BY . technical knockout over Emil
Pappas, 172, Freeport, ILL.,. in the third
round Of q iour-rounder: Sherrald
Kennard. 149h. Fargo. " D., out
pointed George Engel. l47, Plymouth,
Ind, In four. and Walter Matthys,
1881, beat Harvey Woods, 1854. Min
neapolis, In another four rounder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16

Those who follow the Kentucky
Derby future book odds will discover
that prices on Elwood Sachsen-
meier's Roman Soldier recently have
shown an increase. One reason is
that the horse failed. to take better
than third in the Florida Derby: an
other Is that he still has the rather
difficult task of winning the Texas
Derby ahead Of him.
Roman Soldier was a good 2-year-
old. He demonstrated firSt-class
form during the recent Florida meet
ing.
A son Of the imported Cohort, the
horse inherits sprinting ability. but
his distance characteristics are un-
certain.
Starting IL times last year, he
won five races, finished second in
four, and third In one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
HasseIstron
Easily Whips
s. D. Fighter
lSpecial to the Tribunel

Brittin, S. D., April l6.-"Wild Bill"
Hasselstrom won every round of his
fight with the giant Harold Jorgen-
son and received the unanimous de-.
cision Of the judges in the main
event of the boxing card sponsored by
the American Legion here Monday
night.
The dynamiting Bismarck scrapper
laced hard right and lefts to Jorgen-
sons body and head throughout the
entire bout and late in the fight frac-
tured the Britton fighters jaw with
q smashing uppercut.
Rusty Granting, stablemate Of Has
selstrom,s. drew with Bud Larson Of
jamestown In the four-round semi
windup.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Giants and Cardinals Figured to
Fight It Out for Senior
Loop Pennant
CUBS, PIRATES DANGEROUS
Bambino ReneWs Feud With
Slender Carl Hubbell; Dizzy
Dean Opposes Cubs

New York, April 16.-P)-A long
hard winter grudgingly gave way TO
spring and the National League 6Oth
baseball season Tuesday.
Despite threats of cold weather
fully l25,OOO fans, bundled up In
heavy overcoats, were ready to offer
a rousing welcome to the game which
expects to make decisive comeback
financially and artistically, this year
Expert calculations point to q two
club pennant race between the world
champion st. Louis Cardinals and
the New York Giants, but managers
Of the other six outfits concede moth
ing in advance.
The Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh
Pirates, whose winter trade sent Guy
Bush. Jim Weaver and Babe Herman
to Pittsburgh and Larry French and
Freddie Lindstrom to Chicaso. loom
as dangerous rivals for the .asorites
Box Office Natural
Right under the gun the league Of
fered q sure fire box Office natural
at Boston, where Braves field was the
setting for Babe Ruth's National
League debut after 81 spectacular
years In the rival major loop.
The renewal Of Ruths personal
duel with Carl Hubbell, slender south
paw Of the New York Giants, brought
prospects of . crowd Of $1,000.
The other inaugurals-at Chicago
between the Cubs and the Cardinals;
at Cincinnati between the Reds and
the Pirates; and at Philadelphia. be-
tween the Phillies and the Brooklyn
Dodgers-offered features Of their
own.
The Cardinals. picking Jerome
DIZZY Dean to pitch the opening
game, make their bid for another
pennant with virtually the same en-
semble that nipped the Giants at the
wire In 1894, Terry Moore, In the out
field, Is the only newcomer.
Warneke To Pitch
The Cubs, with young Phil Cavaret-
ta replacing Manager Charley Grimm
1t first base. nominated Lon Warneke
to oppose the Dizzy one in q right
handed pitching duel which $4,000
spectators panned to watch.
The Giants. fortified by Dick Bar.
tell at shortstop and with young Hank
Leiber in centerfield, faced the In.
a-'yural game at Boston more worried
about Ed Brandt's left handed slants
than the power in Ruth's big bat.
Waite Hoyt was Manager Pie Tray.
nor's pitching choice with Paul Der.
ringer or Tony Freitas serving them
up for the Reds.
The Phils called on Curt Davis, who
won 10 games for q seventh place club
last year, to oppose Van Lingle Nun
60, Dodger fireball pitcher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
GREAT
GOLF
By AIT Kreoz
(NEA Service Golf Writer)
4 \ X
Sarazen's Deuce Shot al
Augusta Rated Best in
History
(NEA Service Golf Writer)

Speaking Of great golf, Gene Sara
zens double eagle two scored on the
485-yard 18th hole during the recent
Bobby Jones Masters Tournament
at Augusta, Ca, is the greatest Of
the great.
Holes in one have heen made In
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16

The United States, England,
France. Germany and Russia are en-
gagged In building air transports Of
greater size and tonnage than any
now In use on the worlds airways.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Totals. ....... e22 o03 900 2727

jamestown Team Beaten
Sunday the Capitol Cafe trundlers
defeated the Gladstone team from
jamestown, three stfaisht games with
. total Of 1850 pins to the invaders
2,683 total.
Davis with scores Of 1o6. 22S. l88 for
| . total Of 600 was high for the Capitol
Cafe aggregation while SOULS with .
three-game total Of 568 was best for
| the visitors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16

Citizens Of Denmark drank 4740O0
gallons of alcohol In 1880 as COM
pared with 525, 900 gallons in 1929.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
ROSS FORFEITS LIGHTWEIGHT
CROWN, WILL DEFEND WELTER

giant will be after that 12-pound shot
mark of 60 feet 5ls inches established
by Leo Sexton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16
Fights Last Night
ny The Asseciatsd Prsss)

New Yofk-8obby Pacho, l38x,
Cleveland. and Leonard Del
oenio. 1851, New York. drew (O.
Denver-King Levinsky. 18TH,
chicago. stopped Hans Dirlie.
~. Germany. ~.
Chicago Sammy Chivas. ll4K.
Detroit. outpointed Eddie Carroll.
~. Toronto. Ont. (O.
Rapid City, 3. D.-Nel Drr.
sheim. l3l, Bell yoHche. q. D..
and Joe Duran. 10. SCOTS Bluff.
Neb., drew, 90: Johnnie Mack.
l26. SCOTS Bluff. stopped Deal
DarnsG. l26. Rapdd City, "a.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-16

Holes in one have been made ir
Evening star., 1935-05-23
CLEVELAND STRIKE
RANKS INCREASED
National Carbon Is Fourth
Major Plant Closed.
$500 Affected.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 23-with three
major strikes already in progress. a
fourth walkout took place in Cleve-
land today, forcing a shutdown OF
the National Carbon Co.
officials said 1900 employees were
affected.
Other Cleveland plants shut down
by strikes are the White Motor Co..
the Addressograph- -Multigraph Corp.
and the Industrial Rayon Corp.
Members of the Union Strike Com
mittee at National Carbon said the
union is asking a 10 per cert wage
increase and recognition of seniority
rights
approximately $500 men are af-
fected by the shutdowns of the four
factories.
Cancellation Commissioner w. H
Rogers of the Department of Labor
took a leading part today in efforts
to settle the White Motor strike, con-
ferring with company and union
officials.
Ofhcials of the rayon company said
approximately $50 non-strikers re-
mained virtual prisoners inside their
plant. because of the large number
Of pickets outside. The $50 have
been In the plant since Monday.
Sheriff's deputies expected the ma
rooned employees would be conducted
safely through the picket lines today
The officers planned to serve writs OF
injunction. limiting the number OF
pickets to two at each Of the factory's
doors.
A rough encounter between several
hundred pickets at the Addressograph-
Multigraph plant and Is policemen
developed today when the pickets
sought to prevent about 200 once
workers from entering the building
No one was seriously injured.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Mother Granted Right to Boy
Who Says He Doesn't Love Her
Mrs. VHlapimO's Denial
of Abandoning Son'Up-
held by Judge.

Mrs Helen Virginia Villapianc to-
day was awarded custody of her g.
year-old son, Albert j. Sardo. jr.,
although the boy says he has lost his
love for his mother.
In recognizing the right Of the
mother to have her child, District
Supreme Court Justice Oscar r
Luhring said the expressed desire OF
the boy to remain with his grand
father is not controlling in case OF
this kind
Justice Luhring dealt summarily
with the first contention. declaring
the facts in the case clearly showed
Mrs. Villapiano had not abandoned
the boy.
Then, taking up the assertion that
the child had no love for his mother
and did not want to live with her,
Justice Luhring pointed out that the
wishes of an 8-year-old child are not
conclusive under circumstances such
as these He also called attention to
letters the boy wrote to his mother
up to the time Of his fathers death,
expressing his love for her. Justice
Luhring also cited the child's testi-
mony in which he said one of the
reasons for not liking DR.. Villapiano
was that "he took my mother away
from my father and left him with
a broken heart" In this connection
the opinion of the court said:
1T is to be noted here that when
the grandfather was asked why he did
not want the mother to have the child,
he replied in similar language, Well,
she broke my boys heart.
Mrs. Villapiano. under the decision.
Continued on Page 4, Column %
Evening star., 1935-05-23
ETHIOPIAN PLAN
SPURNED BY DUCE
Eden and Laval Seek New
Method of Solving Con.
troversy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, May % Premier Mus
solini of Italy was understood today
to have rejected Anglo-French sug-
gestions for compromise mediation
procedure between Italy and Ethiopia.
As result, Capt. Anthony Eden,
British lord privy seal, and Pierre
Laval. French foreign minister, occu-
pied themselves in attempts at OBJ
tanning a new method of solving the
dispute between Italy and Ethiopia.
The precise nature of the sugges-
ton was not announced.
LONDON, May % R.-Italian
charges that Britain is effecting mill
tary preparations within Ethiopia as
we'll as along the frontiers Of the
Sudan were authoritatively described
as absolute nonsense" today at the
war office and the Egyptian depart
ment.
British officials "deplored" the
statement made yesterday at Rome in
the Giornale D'Italia that England is
sending arms to Ethiopia destined for
use against Italy"
1t was understood that despite the
semi-independence Of the native au-
thorities of Anglo-Egyptian Sudan,
they would not take any military steps
without the knowledge and approval
OF the war office at London.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Plane Bearing Two Officers
and Four Men Was Calling
Surface Craft to Aid of
Craft Forced Down.
TRAGEDY KEPT SECRET
SINCE TUESDAY NIGHT
Secrecy of Maneuver Forgotten
in 24-Hour Search for Bodies,
Only Bits of Wreckage Are
Found-Fleet Is Ordered to
Hawaii.
Rv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ABOARD BATTLESHIP PENN
SYLVANIA IN MID-PACIF1C FLEET
MANEUVERS. May 23.-Six naval
fvers on a mercy flight were killed
when their huge patrol plane crashed
during the United States Fleet ma
neuvers in mid-Pacific. commanding
officers revealed today aboard the
flagship Pennsylvania.
The six aviators. forming the crew
of the seaplane 6P7, went to their
deaths without knowing what hap
pened. officers said. after shattered
remains of the craft had been picked
up.
The tragedy occurred Tuesday
night. but was not disclosed until to-
day. after all hope for the mems lives
had been abandoned.
Victims of Crash.
The victims and their home ad-
dresses:
Lieut.. Harry A Brandenburger. 81
executive officer of the flight squad
ron, Belleville, Ill.
Lieut.. Charles Joseph Skelly, 80
Sdn FRANCISCO.
P. C. Lifts, aviation chief machin-
lists mate, Ocean View. Va.
Chief Radioman F. r. Derry,
Gloucester, Mass.
P. j. Proteau, aviation machinists
mate first claSs), Wrentham, Mass
@. A. Sharpe, aviation machinist's
mate third class. Heavener. Okla.
froonIv fo a
from the Unprecedented maneuvers to
eight.
Lieut.. Mathis B. Wyatt was killed
when his single-seater fighter crashed
into the sea from the aircraft car
rier Saratoga. In the destroyer colli-
sion Richard Chadwick was lost over
board from the Sicard. Both fatali-
ties occurred before the feet reached
Pearl Harbor from the mainland.
The 6P7. one of the giant bombing
patrol planes that made the first haz-
ardous flight from Hawaii to Midway
Island. crashed at night so miles
south of Midway and 1000 miles from
the Pacific Coast.
Was on Mercy Mission.
She had pulled out of a flight for
nation to call nearby surface craft
to the rescue of her sister ship, the
6P10, which had been forced to land
on the heavy seas. 1t was while
circling over the 6P10 during the
night that something suddenly went
wrong-no one knew what-and the
huge bomber crashed into the ocean,
apparently in full flight
All that remained of the craft when
the area was combed by warships
and airplanes was her smashed gas
tank, shattered wing tip and seat
cushion.
The scene of the crash was searched
for more than "a hours by destroyers,
air squadrons and cruisers, but Rear
Admiral Alfred w. johnson, COM
manding the patrol planes, reportai
the quest was fruitless. He said all
hope of recovering the bodies had been
given up.
The fleet was ordered to return to
Hawaii, where the advance units were
due Saturday morning.
The 6-P-7 and the 6-P-10 were In
one of two squadrons of big flying
patrols which flew out of Midway
Tuesday to make a mimic attack on
Vice Admiral Harris Laning's White
Fleet.
One squadron flew over the advance
CONTINUED on Page 6, Column ID
Evening star., 1935-05-23
M'DONALD LIKELY
TO CO BY June 9
Eye Weakness Requires
Strain Be Eased-Shift
With Baldwin Seen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 23.-Political circles
declared today the resignation oi
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
and the elevation of Stanley Baldwin
lord president of the council. to
that post will take place not later
than WhitSuntide. June 8.
Sources close to the government
said a general election will most likely
take place in the early Autumn.
A new urgent warning by the prime
minister's oculist that he must not
continue to subject his eyes to the
strait inseparable from his office, led
to the widely circulated report that
MacDonald's resignation is imminent
1t was believed that Macdonald
would remain in the government
set-up, taking over Baldwin's council
presidency. A big shake-up Of the
cabinet under Baldwin, however. was
forecast in order to present the
strongest combination possible in the
coming elections.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
S0VIETS SEE WAR
HITLER'S PROGRAM
Collective Efforts for Peace Re.
jected, Radek Asserts
in Izvestia.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 23.-The Soviet
press declared today Reichsfuehrer
Hitler's foreign program as expounded
in his speech Tuesday night is one of
war in both Western and Eastern
Europe.
The first comment in the Soviet
capital came So hours after the ad-
dress was delivered. In the meantime
of1cial quarters, withholding any
statement, gave close study to the text
of the discourse.
Karl Radek, whose writings fire.
ouently reflect government opinion,
broke the silence with an article in
1zvestia in which he said Hitler has
clearly rejected collective peace efforts
Pravda said the Nazis were trying
to get support "in certain circles in
England and Japan" in her war plans
and hoped for assistance from Hun
gary, Finland and Poland.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
State Forest Bill Passed.

The Fulmer bill, authorizing an ap-
preparation Of s20,000,000 for use in
connection with the establishment OF
State forests, was passed yesterday
by the House and sent to the Senate.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
EIGHT G0RKY PLANES
CONSIDERED BY SOVIET
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 23.-The Soviet
government today took under consid-
Grafton requests from soldiers and
workers for the construction of eight
instead of three already authorized
airplanes of the Maxim Gorky type.
The newspaper Pravda declared last
Saturday, on the day after the Gorky
crashed with 48 deaths. that the
Soviet Union had facilities to con-
struct these gigantic machines in
large numberS.
The possibility of making the cabins
of the planes detachable and equip
ping them with huge parachutes for
separate descent in case Of an ac-
cident in the air is being studied.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
DANA RESUMES FLIGHT
Youth Leaves st. Louis, Continu'
ing Quest for Record.

ST. LOUIS, May 20 (P.-Nineteen
year-old Peter Dana, great-grandson
of Richard Dana and Henry w. Long
fellow, took off at 4:20 am. &C. S. T)
today after an overnight stop on ais
San Diego-to- Boston transcontinental
flight.
Flying low-winged monoplane, he
Is attempting to establish q record
for Junior sportsman pilots. Jack
Fisher, q private Dilot, ID with him.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
BALL GAME OFF

Todays ball game between
Washington and the White Sox
was postponed this afternoon on
account of wet grounds.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
STEEL MEN START
FIGHT ON UNIONS
Wagner Bill Called Vicious
by Grace as Institute
Opens Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

by Jne hSSOClaJeQ RreSS.
NEW YORK. May 23.-Leaders oi
the steel industry launched a con.
certed attack on the closed shop la.
Dor union activity and the Wagner bill
at the forty-fourth general meeting
of the Iron and Steel Institute today.
We stand squarely for the oper
shop" declared Eugene G. Grace
president of the institute, in his key
note address.
Grace called the Wagner bill "vi-
cious." T. NJ. Girdler, chairman and
president of the Republic Steel Corp,
termed it "the outstanding legislative
monkey wrench which today threat
ems to jam the wheels of recovery"
Business is ready to 60 forward,
said Grace 1T is being halted by un-
due emphasis on reform; unsound
biased and perhaps even unconstitu-
tional legislative proposals; political
maneuvering, unrestrained public ex-
penditures,. currency tinkering and in
creased tax burdens"
Holds Company Plan Better.
He cited the record of the steel in
dustry's experience with employees
representation plans and said: I'VE
know that this method of cooperative
collective dealing is better for AL
parties concerned than Is the old out
worn idea of strife and conflict"
Grace continued: Now we are
faced with a vicious legislative pro-
posal that seeks to discredit these
plans, gives legislative backing to ma
tional, irresponsible labor unions and
invites the closed shop. I refer to the
national labor relations act, common
ly called the Wagner bill"
THE signs show good times ahead
said Girdler, land think we are going
to havs better times, unless economic
experimenters keep on throwing more
monkey wrenches into the machinery
Evening star., 1935-05-23
WEATHER.

%. 3. weather Bureau ForecastJ
Mostly cloudy tonight; tomorrow fair,
continued cool; lowest temperature to-
night about 48 degrees, gentle north and
northwest winds observation-disclosures
rs, at 4:30 pm. yesterday; lowest, .54, at
4:30 am. today. Full report on Page A-s.
, 1935-05-17

paper. said 20 members Of . roam
ing band variously described as
communists" and 'brigands" we're
killed IN a battle with rs constabul-
arymen who were searching for the
slayers OF four municipal officials
OF the village OF san Antonio. La
guna province.
The paper quoted q soldier who re-
turned to San Antonio with q pris-
oner. He told Of q pitched battle
between IS well-equipped constab-
ulary soldiers and 800 poorly armed
men dressed In red uniforms"
Capt. Leon Angeles who COM
manded constabulary forces at the
battle OF Cabuyao May 2. when 90
were killed In Sakdalista uprising
protesting the constitutional plebis-
cite OF May IA. also was in command
Of constabulary In Fridays battle.
, 1935-05-17

ministry said such n move was
hardly in the realm Of possibility"
Diplomatic circles. however. as
serted that Hitler Ia becoming in
cr~easingly apprehensive OF the weld
Ing together of Russia. France and
Czechoslovakia In pacts OF mutual
assistance. The Developments OK the
past few days. they say have en-
couraged the reichsfuehrer 10 talk
turkey" with the French.
While the possibility Of Franco
German conversations was being dis
cussed Rear Admiral Gadow. retir-
ed. confirmed widely circulated re-
ports that Germany definitely plans
&c create a submarine fleet.
Gadow. writing In the Deutsche
Allegemeine Zeitung. OF which he is
the naval expert. said the new un-
dersea craft would be 250-ton craft
His article was the first German