davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
GIANTS RATE CLOSE
SECOND IN AP POLL:
CuBS,PlRAYESN NEXT
Voting Reflects Opinion That
Pennant Chase Will Be
1Wo.Team Affair
n EXPERTS PARTICIPATE
Boston, Brooklyn, Philadelphia,
Cincinnati Figured to Fin.
jsh in Order

New York, April 1.-(P)-The world
champion st. Louis Cardinals stand
out Monday as the choice Of major
league baseball experts to retain the
National League pennant.
OF the n sports editors and base
ball writer's who participated in the
ninth annual Associated Press PEN
nant poll, 80 picked the Cardinals
to repeat.
The general belief that the 1885 race
will be strictly two-team affair was
adequately reflected In the poll for
Bill Terrys New York Giants re-
ceived 81 of the remaining 38 first
place ballots.
The 'box score" on the National
League poll, showing the number of
votes for each club in each position:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
FERA Surveys Rising
Food, Clothing Costs

A survey OF rising costs Of food and
clothing In the state, to determine new
budgets for relief clients, was being
made Monday by two representatives
Of FERA in North Dakota.
Seven hundred clothing and gro-
cery merchants In the state were ask
"a to submit costs Of $50 items OF
merchandise commonly purchased for
relief clients. Making the survey were
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Ask FERA Workers to
Report Historic Finds

North Dakota relief workers Mon
day were asked by Harris Robinson.
chief engineer, to be watchful Of evi-
dences Of prehistoric man" In var
ious excavations In the state, on
FERA projects.
Human bones, wood and copper
implements and articles of stone made
by ancient men, together with pieces
Of pottery and similar articles all have
importance to the students Of his.
tory" Robinson said.
Such discoveries are valuable to
science and history" he explained.
"All finds should be reported to me
for reference to the state historical
society,""
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

est farm crop are certain to step into
the front line.
The Cardinals have . way Of COM
ing up with them, and Copeland, Har-
rell. Heusser, Kleinke, and Pippen
possess unlimited possibilities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Copeland, KIeinke, Harr e |,
Heusser, Pippen Top
Rickey's New Crop

Tampe, April -(NEA)-So Branch
Hickey took the $4,000 for fat Pat
Malone, and called 1t another good
deal.
That's the only kind the baseball
genius heading the st. Louis Cardinals
and their vast farm system makes.
Check back painstakingly. and try
to find one In which Hickey was
gypped.
The Chicago Cubs chucked in Ma
lone to boot when they purchased
Catcher Jimmy O'Dea from the Red
Birds subsidiary at Columbus.
Hickey didn't want the 3l-year-old
Malone. who in the past has found
keeping In condition irksome, but
reasoned that some other outfit less
well prepared would be looking for a
seasoned right-hander The New
York Yankees turned out to be that
club, and the $4,000 they paid for the
former cavalryman swelled the amount
Hickey collected for O'Dea to a fancy
figure.
The st. Louis organization has done
right well In sales in the past several
years. Malone is the ninth athlete
peddled since last fall. and 1t Is easy
to see what keeps the Cardinals ex-
tensive string of chain stores solvent.
Cincinnati paid SIS, 900 for First Base
man Johnny Mize. The New York
Giants parted with $4,000 for Short
stop Billy Myers, and swapped him
to the Reds. Cincinnati paid sac, 900
each for Third Baseman Lew Riggs
and Outfielder Ival Goodman.
What one OF the weather. clubs
ought to do is purchase Branch Rick
ey. He'd like to get out of st. Louis.
So would Sam Breadon and the Card
inals, for that matter.
Cards Grow EN- on Farms
st. Louis has five right-handed
farm hands this spring whom Hickey
says will win the 1896 National League
pennant, Deans or no Deans.
They are Mays Copeland, Ray Har-
rell, Ed Heusser, Norbert Kleinke, and
Henry Pippen.
Hickey practically could name his
own price for Red Copeland. who
came up from Houston with Pippen.
The Giants offered $4,000 for Nuh
Kleinke, who graduated from Roch-
ester with Harrell. The Cardinals
easily could collect that much or more
each for Harrell and the others.
Copeland is 2l, stands feet, and
weighs lbs pounds. Harrell is %,
stands 6 feet IL inches, and weighs
100. Dutch Heusser is 26, stands 6
feet I, and weighs 1877. Kleinke is o.
stands 6 feet 2. and weighs 100. Pip
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Big League Clubs
Begin Trek North
Terry Serves Notice on Squad;
Hoag, Yankee Utility Play
or, Is Doubtful
NV the Associated Press,

New OrleanS-Blll Terry Is not q
little irked by the lackadaisical ball.
playing Of his New York Giants the
past few days. After releasing two
rockies, Jim Asbell and John Leon
ardo, to Nashville, Bill got rid Of the
following statement:
notice on all the others that this
program will continue II I wind up
taking nobody back to New York with
me except coaches Tom Clarke and
Frank Snyder and Trainer Willie
6chaeffer."
st. Petersburg. F1a.-This jack-of-
all-trades business seems to have done
Myril Hoag of the New York Yam
KEGS very little good. Hoag. an out
fielder by trade, took q whirl at third
base in addition to his regular fly
chasing Job this spring but 1t looks
now like he won't be able to force
his way into either spot. He may not
even be carried for utility duty.
West Palm Beach, Fla.-With q
record Of II victories In II exhibition
games, the st. Louis Browns were on
their way north Monday. They broke
camp here Sunday night after being
beaten in their farewell appearance,
3-1 by Buffalo.
Bradenton, F1a.-Making their
last appearance In Florida this spring,
the st. Louis Cardinals will oppose
the New York Yankees Monday at
st. Petersburg before beginning their
trek north.
New orleans-The Cleveland In
diaus started their northward trip
Monday, leaving this city for Nc
Comb, Miss, to play another exhibi-
tion game with the New York Giants.
Bill Knickerbocker, shortstop who un-
derwent an appendix operation two
weeks ago, was left behind to recover
his strength. The Indians and
Giants were rained out Sunday.
Lakeland, Fla.-The performance
of . pair Of left handlers, Carl Fischer,
and Elon Hogsett, who held the Red
Sox to SIX hits Sunday, although
heater 2-l gave the pennant hopes Of
the Detroit Tigers . new squirt Mon.
day. Detroit plays Montreal this
afternoon.
Los Angeles-With only two days
remaining Of the stay on the Pacific
Coast, Manager Charlie Grimm Of the
Chicago Cubs still has not decided on
tho makeup OF his outfied. Kiki
Cuyler will start the season in Gen.
terfield, but the other two jobs are
still to be determined among four
candidates.
st. Petersburg, T1a.-The Braves
break camp Wednesday night, ending
. training that hasn't been an en-
tire success. Financially they've
done better than in years-thanks to
the crowds who came to see the Babe
work out. But from the viewpoint Of
games won. the Tribe has nothing 70
cheer about. The record Is five VIC
tories out Of Is games.
Chattanooga, Tenn.-Stil trying to
get hack some glory after . dismal
showing against minor league opposi-
tiou, the Washington senator's were
yeady 70 tackle Chattauooga Of the
0poJl9oen Association. Games Be.
tween the two teams were washed
oeit 1atgudsy and Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Four Beulah Basketball
Lettermen to Graduate
(Suecial fo The Tribune

Beulah, N. D.. April l.-F1ve
Of nine lettermen will return next
year to form the nucleus Of Coach
Thomas Plants high school basket
ball squad here.
Four graduating lettermen ct the
Beulah high school are Captain
Celon Peterson and Irvine Bates.
guards: and Arthur Johnson and
Lowell Kees, forwards. Letter win
ners who will return next year are
Dalton Mounts and Jesse Thompson,
forwards: Garvin Murray. center and
Bryce Tysver and Francis Perkins,
guards.
Mounts was high-point man for
the Beulah five during the season
Just closed with Z total Of 1906 count.
ers while johnson, with 100 points,
Was second high. The Beulah aggre-
CATION won Is out Of n games and
were runners-up to Stanton In the
county tournament.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
DANIELS. VAUGHN DRAW

Billings, Mont, April 1.-(R)eBabe
Daniels, l9-year-old Duluth, Mimi.
fighter. and Billy Vaughn, ToEring-
ton, Wyo.. veteran, battled 10 rounds
to Z draw here Saturday night. The
verdict Was popular with the crowd.
Daniels weighed 1856: Vaughn 137.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

Miss Veronta Weppler, clothing spe"
cialist, and Miss Evelyn Beuchler, nu.
tritioniSt.
Prices OF food have risen steadily
since the last FERA survey OF food
costs in November, Miss Beuchler
said, necessitating q new survey.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

Helium gas content In air is not
poisonous to the human body, &C.
cording to experiments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01
Quintet Of Rockies From Card Farms
Will Bolster Dean Brothers Pitching
pen is %, stands s feet 2. and weighs

pen is q, stands 8 feet Z, and weighs
l78.
That's how the Cards grow 'em down
on the farms.
Copeland won l6 and lost 10 at
Houston in 1894. Harrell bagged u
and dropped 9 at Rochester. Heusser
prevailed in IL contests and ran sec.
ond in IL with q sixth-place Knox
vile aggregation before shifting to
Columbus in late August. Heusser
chiefly was employed as relief work
er by the American Association Red
Birds, coping two engagements and
losing as many In that role. It was
in the little world series against Tor
onto that the sturdy singer from
Utah demonstrated his real worth by
taking two games. Kleinke turned In
10 victories against defeats at Ro-
chester. Pippen won IS and lost le
at Houston.
Emulate Dizzy and Daify
There were better pitching records
compiled In the minors last season
than those Of this newest Cardinal
crop, including that Of Kleinke, who
appears the more formidable on pa
per. There were few finer prospects
than Copeland, Harrell, Heusser,
Kleinke, and Pippen, however. More
than one Of them are likely to be sent
out for another campaign, but the
sagacious Hickey promises you that
all will be back blowing down Ma
tional League batsmen In 1886.
Pippen may be converted into fly
chaser. Hickey had this rangy Me-
braskan In the batting cage at 3
o'clock each morning during the early
training course at Bradenton. It was
as pitcher that B. r. first saw the
renowned Chick Hafey.
The generous Cubs tossed In stocky
Lyle Timing and Dick Ward. right
handlers, in forking over . sizable
sum for Tex Carleton. Ward, q l90-
pound six -footer Of ~, accounted for
13 victories for Los Angeles while los
ing only 1 decisions last semester.
A Different Story
The Deans have been bumped .
time or two this spring, and Wild
Bill Hallahan has lived up to his
nickname. But Dizzy Dean hasn't
had time to be softened up by sudden
riches, even though he were the type
that might be, and Brother Daffy'
who isn't daffy at all, revealed fax
too much last season to be one
year wonder. Hallaban usually threads
a y,Aodlo NTH the hall v,hen the hovs
start playing for keeps. and the Carda
have another efficient left-handed
citizen In Willie Walker. DaSzy
Vance and Jesse Haines, an ancient
and honorable pair, still are capable
finisherS.
Naturally, the Deans, Hallahan, and
Walker again are expected to bear the
brunt Of the world champions bowling
burden, but one or more Of the new
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

The largest hydro-electric plant n
Europe q located IN Westphalia,
Prussia. The giant plant generates
lo00o0000 kilowltts q eleCtricity..
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Still trying to
get hack some glory after . dismal
showing against minor league opposi.
tion, the Washington senator's were
ready % tackle Chattanooga Of the
opnSl3esa Association. Games Be.
tvoou tho two teams were washed
ont 1Atlrdsy and Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

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The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

Bradenton, Ta.-Making their
last appearance In Florida this spring,
the st. Louis Cardinals will oppose
the New York Yankees Monday at
st. Petersburg before beginning their
trek north.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

Lakeland, F1a.-The performance
of q pair Of left handlers, Carl Fischer,
and Elon Hogsett, who held the Red
Sox to SIX hits Sunday, although
beater 2-l gave the pennant hopes Of
the Detroit Tigers . new squirt Mon.
day. Detroit plays Montreal this
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

MINI
unchai
tents /
ton 81
PURE
y Star
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

West Palm Beach, Fla.-With a
record Of II victories In II exhibition
games, the st. Louis Browns were on
their way north Monday. They broke
camp here Sunday night after being
beaten in their farewell appearance.
3-1 by Buffalo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-01

Los Angeles-With only two days
remaining Of the stay on the Pacific
Coast, Manager Charlie Grimm Of the
Chicago Cubs still has not decided on
tho makeup OF his outfield. Kiki
Cuyler will start the season in Gen.
terfield, but the other two jobs are
stiu to be determined among four
candidates.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
MOLTER TO HEAD
RESERV|ST GROUP
Air officers in First Group
Slated for Training at
Boiling Field.

Lieut.. Col Bennett A. Molter, Air
Reserve. who recently resigned as ma
tional secretary of the Reserve Officers
Association of the Army OF the
United States, heads the first group
Of District Reserve officers who will
undergo active duty training this
Summer. Col Molter will receive his
active training at Boiling Field, Dis
trict Of Columbia.
The other District officers who will
be in camp during June include First
Lieuts. Luther w. Gray, Arthur H.
Lewis. Raymond Maret. George ".
Martin, and Second Lieuts. Charles R.
Boucher. Talman c. Budd, William T.
Carpenter jr: Tracy c. Coleman, Will
liam r. Collins. Thomas P. Corwin.
Walter B. CoSden. James r. Crawford,
Thaddeus r. Dulin, Robert A. Dunni-
gan, Charles H. FELTON,, Raymond j.
Goodhart, Frank L. Kilmartin. Joseph
r. Little jr.: John C. Ludlum, Charles
H. Ludwig Daniel K. Moore Richard
H. Nelson. Robert G. O'Hara, John A.
Ruehle. Charles J. Seibert. I'd; Talbert
A. Smith, Vernon A. Smith. Walter
N. Takes. Alexander A. Vandergrift
tr: Julian F. Walters, jr., and Pelham
A. Walton.
A group OF District Naval Reserve
and Marine Corps Reserve officers
Evening star., 1935-06-09
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. JUNE

liam r. Belts, william w. Emory and
Robert G. O'Hara, to the 306th
Cavalry.
District Reserve officers have been
assigned as follows: Maj. Arno G.
Fieldander to the 1st Chemical Field
Laboratory: First Lieut.. Henry g.
Gerdes to the 343d Engineers; Capt
William G. Ayers to the 4S1st Bonn
bardment Squadron: First Lieut.. VIM
cent j. Dardinski to the 51st General
Hospital, and Lieut.. Col. James G.
Cumming to the 207th General Hos
nital
Evening star., 1935-06-09

the 376th Engineers; Second Lieut..
Daniel K. Moore to the seth Infantry
(light tanks): Second Lieut.. Russell
B. Barnes to the 343d Engineers; Sec
ond Lieut.. Jean r. Mitchell to the
53sth Ordnance Company; First Lieuts.
Emil Bakersfield, George Baer, Richard
B. Castell, Abe Cohen, Allen 8. Cross,
Ralph H. Edison, Nathan Glaubach,
William NJ Hoover, jr.; George v.
Martin, jr.: William p. May, Arthur
H. Lewis and Benjamin Manchester
to the 362d Medical Squadron; First
Lieuts. Clarence C. Briscoe. Carroll
T. yesterday and Second Lieuts. Will
Evening star., 1935-06-09

have been ordered to active duty with
the Civilian Conservation Corps for a
period of six months. They will re.
port today at Fort George G.. Meade.
Md, for instruction and training be-
fore assuming their duty with the for
estry companies.
Local Naval ReservIstS who will be
on this duty include Lieut.. Francis w.
Hetfeld. and Ensigns Creighton L..
Wheeler, Roger F. Miller, Glen w.
Leyde, Glenn L. Dunagan, George
Balterman and Charles H. Keyser.
District Marine Corps Reserve officers
who will report today at Fort Meade
for training include Capts. Francis r.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Geraci and Laurence M. Benedict;
First Lieuts. Donald r. Hyland and
Theodore L. Bartlett, and Second
Lieuts. Peter w. Hazes and Patrick J..
Haltigan. jr. Another District Re-
serve officer, Maj. Alfred A. Williams,
Engineer Reserve, will begin today six
months active duty with the Civilian
Conservation Corps.
The following District Reserve off,
GERS, all recent Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps graduates, have been as
signed to Washington Reserve units
as indicated: Second Lieuts. William
T. Carpenter. jr.; William r. Collins,
John C. Ludlum and Charles j. Sci
Evening star., 1935-06-09

bert, 1r., to the 32oth Infantry; Second
Lieuts. James r. Crawford, Bruce
Howe, Joseph r. Little, jr.: Charles
A. McKenney, jr.; John L. Smith, jr..
and Alexander A. Vandergrift, jr., to
the 313th Field Artillery; Second
Lieut.. Walter B. Cosdon to the 315th
Field Artillery; Second Lieut.. Talman
c. Budd to the 3l8th Infantry; First
Lieut.. Joseph w. Batch to the 305th
Medical Regiment; Second Lieuts.
Frank L. Kilmartin, David r. Smoak
and Joseph j. Strobel to the 9l3th
Coast Artillery (anti-aircraft); Sec
ond Lieuts. Owen E. Hanes. Woolston
Harvey and Richard L. Headley to
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Line ~ Years in Building.

AIilngavie street car line In Glasgow,
Scotland, has just been opened al
though plans for 1t were started ~
years ago. The track was completed
six years ago. Delays were caused by
plebiscites In 1907 and 1918 and the
World War. Since the opening Of the
line the cars have been crowded.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Man, 05, Marries, Dances.

Ninety-fve-year-old Capt. Demetri
OF Thassos Island, Greece, was mar.
ried recently to q woman Of "a. The
old sea captain sang and danced at
his wedding, which lasted "a hours.
He says he expects to live 30 more
years and does not want to be lons.
some all that time.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Face Russian Competition.
Exporters Of Belgium are complains
ing Of the competition from Russian
supplies on the New York market.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Miners Nav Be Warned

The British Broadcasting Corp. Is
considering plans for warning miners
Of approaching danger from gas.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
VALLEY CITRUS
PROBLEMS TO
BE STUDIED

Serious study of the valley citrus
problems was begun at Saturday. S
meeting of the farm bureaus citrus
department held in the court house.
This group is studying all in
formation available in order to
analyze the local problems and at
tempt it's solution. The committee
believes that it is essential for all
growers to study the situation and
it will appreciate any suggestions
from the individual growers since
the committee is anxious to obtain
the views of the entire industry.
Any growers having information is
asked to get in touch with one of
the committeeman.
The committee now has a mem
bership of 12 j. E. Harshman,
farm bureau president, is
chairman, and the other original
members are Harry James, secretary,
j. M. Grafton, C. G. Halliday, anG
Henry Hora.
Additional members are w. G.
Gregg, John F.. Waterman, E. G..
Roberts of Ell Centre; Leo Schroe-
der, Emil Steiner and George jMaur-
er of Brawley and c. A. Hilleford
of Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
j. {. KEEPS
APACE WITH
ARMAMENT
Increases Defense Without Ad-
ding Extensively To Its Mill
tary Man-Power
BY HOBART C. MONTEE

WASHINGTON, April 1. - The
United States, despite it's deter
mination to remain aloof from the
quarrels of Europe and Asia, is
keeping fully abreast of those fast
arming nations of both continents.
A survey of preparedness moves
during the past few months
showed today that the United
States, without adding greatly to
the man-power of its national de-
fense forces. as compared to the
increases in some of the armies in
Europe, has actually built up for
midable war machine. The task is
by no means completed, but high
army and navy officials say it is
we'll under way.
Specifically, the United States
ranks high among the worlds fore
most arming nations in:
1. The amount of money being
spent in 1895 on national defense.
2. Naval combat strength.
3. Air force-particularly in the
number and speed of fighting
planes and equipment therefor.
The United States, as compared
to some of the other military and
naval powers is deficient in:
/. Some categories of warships--
particularly destroyers and subma-
lines.
2. Man-power in the standing
army.
8. Many articles Of equipment,
ordnance and ammunition.
Some of these deficiencies will be
overcome during the 1935-36 fiscal
year, when the United States will
spend larger sums on it's army and
navy than during any previous
peace-time year. 1t probably will
spend nearly a billion dollars on
national defence-$400, 100000 for
the army, and $475, 100000 for the
navy. This does not include the
$405, 100000 allotment which the
army is asking from the Presidents
$4,800,0 100000 work-relief fund, for
"modernization" of the army.
This huge sum tops the national
defense budget of any other pow
er for the 1856 period, with the
possible exception Of Soviet Russia.
During the past few weeks sew
eral of the great powers have de-
creed large increases in their regu-
lar armies. The present army ap-
preparations bill will increase the
strength of the u. S. Army from
10000 to 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
MANY SIGNING
PETITION FOR
BUS SERVICE

Signatures to a petition for bus
service in Ell Centro, being circulat-
eel by Bert Davis for presentation
to the city council are rapidly
mounting, Davis reports today, over
500 names now being included al
though his duties does not permit
giving full time to the project, he
said.
Davis plans to ask the city coun-
Gil for franchise TO operate a bus
service on a regular half-hour
schedule through the business and
residential portions of the city, over
a definite route with permission to
expand the route as conditions may
warrant.
Businessmen, officials and private
citizens have signed the petition
willingly, Davis reports, realizing
that there is need for such a service
in El Centro at present and that it
lis becoming greater each day with
the natural development of the city.
In addition to the petition which
he is circulating personally, Davis
also has copies of the petition at
Lanier's news stand on Main street
and at Clements drug store, for the
convenience of those wishing to
sign them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-01
WestmorIaI1d Youth
Gets Navy Honor

Ralph E. Fowler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Fowler of Westmorland
has received high honors at the
naval training station, San Diego
according to a letter received by
The Press today from Commander
F. j. Lowry, training officer in
charge of the station.
Fowler, who enlisted in the navy
on February 13, 1895, has been Sc
lected as "weekly honor man" of
his company for the week ending
March 30.
"This is an honor which comes
to only one man in each company
and is bestowed upon the man who
is outstanding in personal appear
ance, in attention to duty. and in
his ability to improve under in
struction,'' Commander Lowry
writes.
In gaining this honor young
Fowler was in competition with men
enlisted from almost every state
west of the Mississippi river
''To stand above a carefully Sc
lected group of men representing
such large geographic area of our
country reflects honor upon the
home and community in which he
received his early training,' said
Commander Lowry.