davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-03


Association and Pilot Ed Crooks.
Mr.. Crooks thinks he can interest
several out-of-town stunt fliers to
come to Kennewick for the celehra-
ton and compete for the prizes. In
addition he plans to have q para
chute jump each day Of the big
celebration, II he Is successful in Sc
curing the chutes, which are much
In demand for Fourth celebrations
throughout the state.
Mr.. Crooks win use the school
field as his base for passenger
carrying during the celebration.
Other plans for the celebration
are progressing nicely, according to
committee reports made at the
meeting last night. A p rogram viii
be held In the park on the Fourth
there will be big street parade on
the fifth and the three days Of the
rodeo.
On Sunday the Pioneer club will
hold its first reunion In the park
and hundreds Of former residents
are expected to come back to Ken
newick to renew old acquaintance
The response from the pioneers has
been very satisfactory and Secretary
Phil Bier Is arranging q sizeable
mailing list Of former residents who
will be invited.
A registration booth for the Pho
neers will be in the park, and there
will be display Of old-time pic
lures there. The committee having
this feature In charge Is asking all
old timers to dig out their old pic
lures Of people. scenes and events
for this occasion. Good care win
be taken Of them and all returned
to their owners after the celebra-
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-03
Tr.ns-AtIantic Airport Rushed

Tfans-Atlantic Airport Rushed
= BotWood, Newfoundland - Near
- spot where in 1919 Alcock and
4kuWn, British flyers, took off Tor
he first successful airplane cross
- Of the Atlantic. workmen are
pmpleting in q dense wilderness q
fnge airport as q Western terminal
lw the projected air service between
1ere and ENGLAND. An experimental
3lght Is expected this month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-03

New Envoy Deplores Insults
! New York City-In his first pub
NC speech In this country, Dr.. Hans
:Dieckhoff, newly appointed German
Ambassador at Washington, sug-
rested that friendly trade relations
shetween this country and the Reich
could BE attained II insults against
the other country's head Of state"
were hereafter avoided.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-03

London, England All barriers be-
lUeen European nations seem to
uuolve In the mad rush to buy
lunitions Of war Regardless Of po-
zeal differences, they are selling
ms to any country with the cash
3 buy, even where their own pro-
net would inevitably be turned
o6ainst them In the event Of an
other war.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-03

q Valencia, Spain - Norman Thorn
.. thrice socialist candidate for the
preSidency Of the United States.
visited the battle front and told
1panish Loyalists that their fight
a1ainst facism Is not only for the
interests Of Spain, but for those Of
the United States and the whole
world" Only one shot was fired
curing his visit, doing no damage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-03
Air Show to Be
Part of Fourth
Celebration

An air show will be held In con-
nection with Kennewick's annual
Fourth Of July rodeo this year, ac-
cording to arrangements made last
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-03

evening between the Amusement
Association and Pilot Ed Crooks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-03-30
Z Firms Incorporate
Under Laws of State

Names Of seven North Dakota COM
pauies which have filed articles Of In
corporation were listed Tuesday by
Secretary Of State James D. 0ronna.
Incorporated with an authorised
10000 capital stock was the Minot
Beverage company with L. g. stearns,
]. w. Stearns and Hildred Ronning.
all Of Minot As incorporators.
The Goldberg Furniture company
Of jamestown filed articles for $4,000
authorized capital stock. Named Is
directors are Harry Goldberg, Ruthe
Goldberg and Jack siegel, all Of
jamestown.
Other articles were filed by Ulvicks
Of Aneta to deal In real estate, $4,000
authorized capital stock, H. N. and
Loretta Ulvick, both Of Aneta and
Martha Ulvick, Chicago. incorpora-
tors: Stockman Motor o., Williston.
5000; II. w. stockman, Alamo. and
o. B. Liza and Martin Ruten, both
Williston, incorporators: Western
Bottling company, Minot. $4,000. Q.
g. Aakran, M. p. Aakran and N.
Aakran, incorporators.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-03-30
Tribe Rookie Case
Nears Settlement
Lands to Hear Arguments Over
Status Of Tom Heinrich,
Former Brewer

New York, Mar. 30.-(ReThe dis
pute centering around Tom Hendrich.
young Milwaukee outfielder who has
asked Qualification Of his baseball
status under which he may be named
free agent, was near the hearing
stage Tuesday. with Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, baseball,s high COM
missioner, on the scene full ~ hours
ahead Of schedule. ,s -
Judge Lands arrived Monday night
for the Thursday hearing from Bel
laire, Fla, but declined comment on
the case which has aroused the ire Of
Cleveland Indian officials toward
Billy Evans, former Indians general
manager who now Is associated with
the Boston Red sox.
II don't care about Henrich," de-
clared President Alva Bradley Of the
Cleveland club, with which Milwaukee
Is affiliated, but I do care. about
learning how long Evans will be. al
lowed to continue the tactics that
have caused US trouble since he sever
ed his connection with the Cleveland
club"
Bradley declared he had reason to
believe Evans had encouraged Hen
rich to ask Lands for Qualification Of
his status in organised baseball.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-03-30

eight teams for transportation, lodg-
ing and meals were: Wahpeton
$1,000, Walsh County Aggies $252.00.
Grand Forks $l7107, Dickinson
$ll6.5o, Fargo $145.76, Minot $l2l.25
and Valley City $l24.40-a total Of
$l,l0c.lS.
OF thislamount $52360 was expend-
ed for transportation, $l86.75 for
lodging and $39l ,83 for meals. Mem
bers Of the Park River team proved
the biggst eaters, taking on $50 worth
Of food during the two days with the
Wops second with $50 spent to satisfy
their appetites.
Total management expenses were
only $54 including the tickets, towel
service, printing, cards for scoreboard,
postage and stationery, telephone and
express and incidentals.
A compilation Of receipts and ex-
penditures Of state basketball tourna-
ments during the past IL years fol-
lows.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-03-30

TO THE PoLlcYHoLDERs AND
STOCkHOLDERS OF PROvIDENT
70 ALL OTHERS WHOM II NAY
GoHcsHH; YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED:
That Provident Life Insurance Com
pany, corporation organised under
the laws of the state OF North Da-
kota and engaged In z general life
in;ursncs business .S NV, with IL grinSl- mel
North Nor Dakota. has filed in the office
Of the Commissioner Of Insurance OF
the state Of North Dakota petition
showing that said company has en-
tered into an 80 .nd
annuity contracts Of the Union States
Life Insurance Company. corpora
tion organised under the. laws of the
state Of oregon. with its principal
STATE STATE Of oregon. ana to take over
from such company all the reserve
accumulated to protect the contracts
80 assumed. and praying for an or
der approving the said Agreement ~
section ecSIS.1s 1851 Of the Complied Laws Of
the state Of North Dakota for 1913;
You ARE NOTIFIED FURTHER:
That ON the 18th DAY Of April 1897;
the Commissioner OF Insurance In the
state Capitol at the city Of Bismarck.
. hearing upon such petition will be
held before commission consisting
Of the Governor Of the state of North
ability to act, some competent per-
SON resident Of the state to. be ap-
pointed by the Governor. the Attorney
General, and the Commissioner Of In
ther notified that any policyholder or
stockh1 1kder Of the said Provident
Life TIdsurance Company may appear
at such time and place and be heard
with reference to the said agreement.
Dated this 2lth day of March. 1897.
tslgned) Oscar e. Erickson
Commissioner Of Insurance Of
the State OF North Dakota.
3/7S.z7.zs.3o.31 4/1.5-5.6.e.7.S-s-10
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-03-30
Youngest Inventor
Is Native Of Rugby

Chicago, Mar. 30.-FeAn S-year-
old native Of Rugby, N. D., was the
youngest inventor to display his brain
children ct the National Inventors
congress here.
He 4 David Suddeth, who now lives
In Fairfield, Iowa, and his inventions,
both stu In the blueprint stage, are
. trick window washer and . gadget
that peels and mashes potatoes
simultaneously. The window washins
contrivance Is . brush with . long
handle, enabling the house cleaner
to stand In . room and wash the
outside Of the windows.
David, who father recently served
g . reserve army officer ct Del
Moines, Fairfield and Ottumwa, Iowa.
was Just one Of the tllrong Of tnven-
tors who exhibited answers to long
felt wants.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-03-30
BEWlLDERED CHAMP
SERVED WITH court
ORDER ON MONDAY
illinois Representatives Table
Bill Fixing SO Top for
Fight Ducats

Woodcliff. N. J., Mar. - B =
Even Champion James J. Braddock
was lost Tuesday in the confusion Of
the heavyweight situation.
Facing court action for his avowed
intention Of ignoring . contract to
fight Max Schmeling, the champion
clings somewhat pathetically to the
outmoded idea that . fighter should
fight.
Il don't know anything about this
law business" he said, but I'd sorts
like to fight again"
In the present muddle, he lives .
fantastic existence. He gets up early,
jogs around the park In this little
cliff town overlooking the Hudson.
goes to New York works out ct .
gymnasium, visits his manager Joe
Gould
This Is all he does. and yet he Is
credited with all sorts Of fabulous
things. "Braddock lodges schmel-
ing" reads one headline. 80. Brad
Cock threatens to quit Chicago bout"
screams another. -. "Braddock 60
ing to Berlin" announce . third.
Yet Braddock himself does none Of
these things. Gould does them Ill.
Monday, however, the champion
found one Job his manager could not
do. Madison Square Garden was
calling Jimmy into federal court TO-
show why he should not be forced to
meet Schmeling In New York, June ;,
before meeting Joe Louis In Chicago
on June ~. The champion went to ]
Newark and calmly accepted the
papers.
II the New Jersey federal court does
restrain Braddock from meeting Louis
until he has fought Schmelins, the
champions chances are not good.
The only thing everybody agrees on
Is that Braddock deserves . better
break that he's getting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-03-30
Trend Is Toward
Popping UpGame
N. D. Cage Coaches Divided on
Results Of 1867 Rule
Changes, However
iRy fha Asaociated Preael

Opinion was divided among more
than 10 North Dakota high school
coaches Tuesday on whether l036-37
rule changes In basketball had
speeded up the game while many be-
ueved possibility Of elimination Of
the center jump in next seasons
program viii nake the contest faster
from the opening whistle.
Some coaches claimed the new 12-
foot concentric circle, acting as . re-
straining limo on jump balls, reduced
crowding and "roughing" play among
players not jumping and also reduced
the time in putting the ball In play.
Those against the big circle, re-
garded as the principal change In
crcasing speed Of the game, objected
because It put more zone defenses in
use and charged 1t reduced action.
The rule which allows . defensive
player to strike the hands Of the
shooter without being declared foul
''roughed the game up" several Of the
state mentors agreed but also re-
duced the number Of times when play
is halted and gave officials q
'fbreather."
/ The addition Of an extra time out
during the game was generally con-
ceded as . good change" because the
extra rest reduced the strain. Four
time out periods may now be called
by each team during q contest.
Possibilities Of elimination Of the
center jump next season on North
Dakota courts was viewed by cage
mentors Of many schools as being .
big step toward hustling the game
along but they also thought it would
bring added strain on players who
are able to get short rest during
the time the ball is being returned to
center for the Jump after q goal Is
made.
Elimination Of the center jump,
abolished recently at . college coaches
conference in Chicago. also was sug-
gested for North Dakota prep school
courts next season.
The change calls for center Jump
only at start Of games, opening the
second half and after double fouls.
At all other times the ball will be put
into play from out Of bounds by the
side scored upon. =.
There was some comment on the
three second rule in the free throw
lane by coaches who want time limit
removed in the area back Of the free
throw line.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-03-30
WYOMING AMATEUR CHAMPION
SIGNED TO FIGHT M'DANlELS
Don chadburn to Appear In s.
Round semi-Windup in
Local. Card Thursday

Don Chadburn, l53-pound amateur
middleweight champion Of Wyoming,
has signed to fight Bat McDaniels,
Bismarck scrapper, in the Ground
semi -windup Of the boxing program
to. be staged In the Memorial build
ing Thursday night. Matchmaker
Isham Hall announced Tuesday.
Chadburn won the Wyoming Col
den Gloves title by stopping Jock
Jones In the second round last Nov
ember. Since turning professional,
he has knocked out Charles Good
man Of Casper. Wyo., won . decision
from Young Hanson. ex-amateur king
Of Montana, and dropped . Ground
decision to Minneapolis up-and-
coming middleweight. Henry Shaft.
Hall signed Chadburn after Tony
BROKER, Golden Gloves middleweight,
refused to 60 through with his bout
with McDanielS. McDaniels and
Chadburn have had about equal ex-
perience in the ring and both are
aggressive with plenty Of power in
their right hands.
Heading the card will be Dick
A/041l0A0 0ys tSVC10n 0Ac41l&1CA 6UOtklUAW,
and Louis Rikes. Kansas City Negro,
who are matched over the 10-round
route.
Either Billy Mears Of Knox, ex-
bantamweight amateur champion, or
Johnny Netterman Of Louisville, KY,
will appear in Q 4-round bout which
with three amateur matches Of three
rounds each and . curtain raiser will
round out the 32-round card.
Rikes Is scheduled to arrive here
today from Kansas City and all Of
the principals are slated to work out
at The Ring, starting at O'Clock
tonight.
= Mears Is getting In shape for q bout
with Jimmy McCusker, clever Butte,
Mont, bantamweight. He arrived In
town Monday and Is scheduled to
leave for Butte at least two days be-
fore April IL, the day Of the fight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-03-30

vveSsSe = 4obs WAAS oekAA wv
DR.. Jock Sutherland IT made you
and I'll break your" -. Brooklyn
fans are thrilled over the way their
Dodgers are burning up the citrus
circuit.
Rogers Hornsby promises his Brown
les will be all broke out with color
this season. Maj. Frederick Nc
Laughlin promised Chicago Black
hawk fans q team composed en-
tirely Of American hockey stars. then
carried on by firing five American
born players the other day. !. Willie
Ludolph, who won most valuable
player honors in the Pacific Coast
League last season, will cash In on
same in the semi-pro ranks.
Our idea of q football coach In .
tough spot Is Sutherland at Pitt:
Only vets he can count on are six
ends, three tackles, four guards, two
centers, two quarterbacks, three half
backs and two fulbacks. Clark
Griffith says he's going to have q
farm system second to none In the
American League. Charlie Grimm,
is sold on Phil Cavarretta as an OUT
fielder, says the kid can run like q
scared rabbit. Tip from Kentucky:
Brooklyn is getting ballyhoo, but Bill
lionaire will carry the smart blue
grass money In the Kentucky derby
-. right now the colts getting the
most backing are Billionaire, POM
poon and Sceneshifter, trained by Earl
Sande.
Boston paper, which Is trying to
change the name Of the Red sox to
"Bosox," thinks 1t might be q good
idea to change the name Of the White
Sox to Chisox-just what the boys
have been calling 'em for years and
years. George Parnassus, Los Ang-
eles fight manager. made q royal
flush on the coast the other night by
having all six OF his boys fighting
the same night, four Of them on the
same card. Football dope trickling
out Of the South says Virginia Mill
tary has q halfback named Sho who
Is getting set to burn up the woods
next fall. Ammunition needed for
this collum help, help!
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-03-30
RECEIPTS FROM A
MEET T0TAL$6,0O0;;
PAID GATE IS 1886
Total Expenses Of Eight Teams
was $1,1M, Financial
Report Reveals
'se NET RETURN s2,511
Total Receipts Of Tournaments
During Past Seven Years
y Set at $35,162

North Dakota's 1897 Glass A high
school basketball tournament showed
a net profit Of $3,772.93, the largest
in the 24-year history Of the cage
classic, according to the financial re-
port released Tuesday by supt. H. O.
saxvik Of Bismarck. tournament
manager. ...
That amount was turned over to
eupt. I. A. White Of Minot, secretary
of the state high school leagues board
Of control, after the expenses of Off
cials, teams and management had
been deducted and $500 set aside for
the Bismarck Association Of Com
merce, out of which comes the rental
for the World War Memorial build
ing.
Largest previous net profit was In
1885 when $3,l05.72 was turned over
to the board of control. Last year
with IL teams entered In 3-day
event. $2511.64 was realized and IN
1894 the net profit was $2,635.6l.
Total Receipts $6.00O.25
Total receipts were also greater
than any previous year. Revenue
from the sale Of season tickets, single
reserved tickets and single admissions
totaled $6,000.25 as compared to $5,-
SCOTS taken In In 1886. $5,4N.75 in
1895 and $5,453.75 in 1884.
A composite survey Of the financial
records since the major prep school
tournament was brought to Bismarck
in 1891 showed total receipts for the
seven years at $35, 1925. total ex-
penses at $ll ,380.02, total amount paid
to the board Of control 4l7,3ll.52 and
the total paid to the Association of
Commerce $6.47l.2l.
Season ticket sales, boosted by the
largest advance sale In history,
brought in $4.l16.25 Of the total rev.
enue. Single reserved seats produced
4564.75 and single admissions or rush
seats" went for $l,ll9.25. Total paid
admissions to the tournament were
3p86.
Officials Expenses $271.A
Expenses Of the officials, including
E. L. Bersagel Of Aberdeen. R. P. Hol-
zer Of Moorhead, r. D. Mcleod OF
Valley City, William Gussner Of
Jamestown, the cashiers and others
equaled t27l.l4.
Paid out In expense checks to the
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-03-30
Braddock Leads Fantastic Existence IN O.
Forfeits Aid City
League Leaders
Economy Grocery, Forsstsr.,
7 Bank Of N. D. Teams I'm
prove Standings

Economy Grocery, Catholic Order
Of Foresters and Bank Of North Da-
kota 1ive-man bowling teams Ill Inn
proved their positions In the City
League standings In extra games
rolled over the weekend and In reg
ular matches Monday night.
After winning three games from the
Grain Belt Beer Saturday. the lead
ing Economy Grocery five gained an
other three wins on = forfeit. The
Foresters won six games on forfetts
during the two nights and the State
bank aggregation downed Kellys
Lunch In three straight games.
In another extra match over the
weekend the Service Electric team
took two out Of three from the Cap
tol Cafe. The scores:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-03-30
FOLEY WINS JOUsT
WITH ILLINOIS sOLONS

Chicago, Mar. 30.-R-Joe Foley,
promoter for the proposed heavy
weight championship fight here june
~ between Champion James Brad
dock and Joe Louis, won on . verbal
sit-down strike" Tuesday.
Foley expressed pleasure over the
action Monday by the state house Of
representatives ct Springfield IA
tahling Z measure which would set Q
80 top" for seats for the fight
rather than the scheduled top Of
$27.50.
He added, however, that he would
have no comment on the bout until
ill angles were smoothed out.
The bill recently was passed by IN
overwhelming senate vote.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-03-30

but won the state
basketball cham
pionship -. Gin
cinnati scribeS
want the Reds to
make q deal for
Paul Waner, F-
rate holdout.
Horton 8 m l { h
seems to be hot
ter than ever for
the Augusta ma
tional tourna-
ment. Could 1t
have been Don
Harri son, late
athletic director ct
pitt whn soid fkn
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-03-30
Training Camp
Shorts
(By the Associated, Press)

Wy SU0 HSooCk8tCO EkepDD
Lakeland. Fla.-Manager Mickey
Cochrane hopes his star rookie pitch
er, Paul Dizzy Trout, will heed his
counsel.
The talkative Trout tried to badger
the st. Louis Cards Sunday. In one
inning the Gas House gang routed
him from the mound.
Cochrane gently reprimanded Trout
Monday, telling him you've got q
chance to make good in the majors
and don't muff 1t because you want
to be like Dizzy Dean"
Los Angeles-As reward for po-
9ishing off the Cubs and Los Angeles
in row, Manager Jimmy Dykes gave
his White Sox holiday Tuesday.
Sarasota. Fla.-Righthander Jack
Wtlson will make his first 1897 start
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-03-30
Millers Again Down
st. Louis in Play0ff

st. Louis, Mar. 30.-(AP)-Bill
Mitchell's unassisted goal after more
than % minutes Of overtime scr4pping
gave the Minneapolis Millers . 4-3
victory over the st. Louis Flyers and
two-game lead In the final Ameri-
can Hockey Association playoff series.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-03-30

sOFTBALL MEETING TONIGHT
Managers and players in the Bis
marck Diamondball association will
gather at 8 O'Clock tonight at the din
ing room in the World War Memo
rial building to make plans and form
two eight-team leagues for the COM
ing seasons play.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-03-30

Nineteen counties in North Dakota
In selecting teams for district All
livestock judging contests last. year,
rave training to 634 boys In stock
Judging practice. This training was
Riveu within the counties before the
final county teams were selected In
local contests.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-03-30

Tlae problem today in the public
health field Is the lack Of adequate
personnel, comprising phystcians. nllr.
ses. and administrative officials-Df.
L Farrand, president, Cornell uni
vefsity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-03-30

The American Red Cross operates
under charter granted by Congress
in 1905.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-03-30

Orlando, Fla.-Joe Kuhel, Washing.
ton first baseman who was hit in the
head by pitched ball last week, was
back in the game Monday, showing
no sign Of being "gun-Shy."
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-03-30

Daytqna Beach, Fla.-The Cards
really Should play tight" baseball.
Frequent cleanings have shrunk their
gray uniforms to the form-fitting
stage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-03-30

Tuesday when the Red sox open their
city series with the Bees l,400 miles
from home,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-03-30
Current Heavyweight Middle
Sports Roundup
BY EDDIE BRIETZ

. New York, Mar. 30.-(R- Here's the
champion little school makes good''
story: Bellfountain High, near Corr
walls, Ore, has only 10 male students,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-03-30
CITY LEAGUE
Hrnnnrmv GnoCe~
Coman's
Forfeit
FOreBters

Grain Belt Beer
Forfeit
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14
DEBT ADJUSTMENT
BODY WILL MEET
BURDENED FARMERS
ARE INVITED

w. L. Jordan, Greenwood, chair
man of the Holmes County farm
debt Amusement committee an
nounced today that farmers fac
ing complicated debt problems and
possible foreclosure are invited to
submit their case to the commit.
tee for possible adjustment and
solution when the body meets in
regular session at Lexington Tues
day, October 10. The meeting
will b eheld at the County Agents
office and will begin at 800 p.
M.
The chairman pointed out that
either the farm debtor or a Gre
ditor may seek adjustment assis-
lance. The services are free and
the committee proceedings and in
formation presented are treated
confidenitally.
The committee acts as arbitra-
tor in bringing debtor and cre-
ditor together in working out new
agreements that will benefit all
concerned and enable the farmer
to carry on.
Committees in the region en-
bracing Arkansas, Mississippi and
Louisiana have successfully assist
ed over 10000 farmers in find
ing solutions to their debt prob
lens through adjustment. Seven
y-one out of every 100 cases sub
mitted to the committees have
bon successfully adjusted.
The Farm Security Administra-
ION, successor to the Resettlement
Administration, coordinatel and
directs the work of the farm adj
lustment committee.