davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
POLITICIANS LEVIED TRIBUTE

Scranton, Pa, Mar. 7.-(P)-
Mayor A. E. Fey, of Carbonate
and Chief of Police James Hobbs
of the same city, told Judge E. G.
Newcomb today that they levied
tribute in the fall Of 1929 on all
known violators Of the dry laws
in Carbonate and that the
money collected through this sys-
TEN went to the Republican city
committee of Carbonate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07

the child grows older. If you
want to raise boys and girls with
strong systems that will ward off
constipation, stick to good old
Castoria; and give nothing
stronger when there's any irregu-
larity except on the advice of a
doctor. Castoria is sold in every
drugstore, and the genuine always
bears Chas. H. Fletcher's sigma
ture on the wrapper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07

oocoud-haud stores are rare In
Paris and most French cities because
~ government operates pawn shops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07

Women and children's hair
bobbing by an expert at the A.
w. Lucas Co. beauty shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07

O. pound % tonato seed WIN
lnnk but = acsss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
maries for
Totals
by quarters:

Score by quarters:
ASHLEY ..........3 IL 0-2g
Napoleon ...... 2 3 6-12
Referee. c. H. Kimball, s. D. u;
umpire, r. n. Kratz. Hamline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07

There are more than 5000 volumes
in the University of California library.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07

Referee, r. H. kratz; umpire, C..
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

Tommy Armour first took prize
money and declared himself a
professional. OF course Armour
has done well. but few golfers
have the artistic temperament of
an Armour, or his perfect iron
strokes, or sufficient imagination
to find a glamorous romance in
the game. For most of them it is
a mechanical process of driving,
pitching and putting. But then,
there isn't a great deal of ro-
nance in selling bonds and-a
good professional can do about
as well as an average bond sales
man.
Perhaps the Dallas boy Of 18
q feel so much his senior near
ing 22) made a wise decision at
that. Certainly, 1 wish him the
best O. luck, etc.
Copyright. 1890, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.l
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Star Kats BOwlers Face
Book of WASHINGTON

ROderick Thomas, bowling
scrivener Of the Star, will sick
his Star Kats on a Book of
Washington team at the Lucky
Strike Alleys this afternoon.
Thomas will call upon Ed Fuller,
whose single pin accuracy is a by
word. Ed Hotel, Maryland's
staunchest son, lanky Eggie Ting
ley. Hoke Bailey, Silver Springs
leading bowling official.
The Book-men will have Ed
Conway, C. c. McDevitt, editor in
chief, Clarence J. Herman, Dan
Ring, formerly of the Star, and
Floyd Montgomery, who can really
whale duckpins. having a $40 and
545 set to his credit in the News
men Tournament. An unnamed
lady is manager and cheer
leader.
The Book of Washington men
were the only uniformed boWlers
in the tournament, wearing baby
blue shirts with appropriate in
scriptions.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Wis 7 A JUNIOR
! P|NMEN DEFY
sam "WAH
n
ssss f.

q The Vista, of the Hebrew Inter
club League, have formed a
sjunior team of bowlers and are
particularly anxious to meet
junior Italian or Greek teams.
= Every bowler in the Jewish
aggregation is under 81. Their
lineup will include Sam Bort.
nick, of the Lo-Ko Service. In
the Recreation League; Myer
Reiness, flashy performer in the
Department of Commerce loop;
fIy Goodman, also of Lo-Ko; Lou
Furr, Milt Kolodin. Nat Goldberg
Charley Dworin and AL Tene
baum.
The Vistas finished fourth
two games out of first place, in
the Hebrew League, despite carry
ing a $50 team average, which
was IS pins better than the win
ming Mardelles. It is a handicap
league.
Teams wishing to take up the
challenge are requested to get in
touch with Bill Goldberg, al
Columbia 7339-W, between s ano
.. IA.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

sition to the ball, but flatten
down the blade slightly-then
swing naturally. You flatten
the blade by turning the toe Of
the blade back. away from the
ball. The flatter the blade
the more toward straight up
the ball will go.
Chick Evans mentions that he
has been trifling with a new
putting form for four years and
had concluded he would adopt
1t this year. He took hold of a
putter and in considerable de-
tail showed the changes this
new form would involve. Intro
duce any form change slowly
and carefully, expecting abso-
lutely nothing.
Copyright by John r. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
ZIC1N BOXERS DREW SLIM PURSES FIRST
AI(5 III :.
IzES

At Jacksonville, Fla-Primo
Camera, italian heavyweight,
knocked out Frank zavita, New.
ark, N. j., one round.
At Miami, Fla-Babe Hunt,
Oklahoma City heavyweight,
knocked out Knute Hansen, New
York, two rounds.
At Detroit-Bud Taylor, Terre
Haute, defeated Bat Battalino.
Hartford, Conn, worlds feather.
weight champion (nontitle BOUT ,
10 rounds.
At Stockton, Calif-Jimmy
Goodrich, former lightweight
champion of Buffalo, and Gilbert
Attell, San Francisco, drew, 10
rounds,
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
CAP. HEIGHTS BILLING

The Capitol Heights baseballers
are arranging baseball games
with unlimited teams. Phone
Manager George Miles, Congress
Heights 244. The team will work
out Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock on the old Maryland Park
field. A dance will be given
Monday night at Odd Fellows
Hall.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

you to get
90 m u c h
I or W a r d Of
the ball. For
a pitch have
the ball off
the left heel.
Now, if you
W a II t the e
b all to go
higher than
would ordi-
narily be its
fiji g h t off,
S a Y, yo ur
maShie nib
lick, do not
Shift Vnllr no.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
REAL IRON MAN

Reggie McNamera, veteran six
day bicycle rider, who won his
first race In 1905. has had his
collarbone broken five times and
his ribs smashed three times, be-
sides suffering numerous other
injuries.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
SHINES
IN PIN T|LTS

Southern Diaries took three
from The Stern in the Merchants
League while Barber and Ross
were losing one to Penn Electric
which tightens the race for top
honors. Houck increased his
average by shooting a 351 set.
ThompSon's Dairy took the odd
game from E. w. Minte, while
sunshine Yeast swept Hugh
Reilly.
w. r. Winslow lost two to Skin
less Franks. National Biscuit
took three from Thompson Broth
ers Furniture.
The best sets Of this weeks
scoring were as follows: Houck,
35l; Vitale, $50: Coates, 342; c.
Douglas, 339, and Weaver, 1872.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
MONROES CARDING

The Monroe diamonders are
booking games with unlimited
teams. Phone Manager Edward
D. Coleman, North 6238. A prac-
tice will be held Sunday after
noon at l o'clock at Eighteenth
and Otis Streets Northeast.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
BASEBALL CRADLE

Baseball was played for the
first time in New York in 1912,
but it was not until 1945 that a
regular organization was formed
and q ball ground laid out.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
1&-Xear Old Golfer Learns
Pro Brand Difficult
By HORTON SMITH

One Of the interesting boys playing in the winter golf
Ralph Guldah of Dallas 18 years DID, who
graduated from Woodrow Wilson High School of Dallas
recently Ralph missed his class to play in
San
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
EARNED FORTUNE

Ted Morgan earned about $780,
600 during his reign as champion
Of the Junior lightweight division,
engaging in Is contests.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

NEASVN : RFIOKDS
High team game-Southern Diaries,
SIG. High team set-SOuthern Dairies
1879. High individual game-Ha:vey
(Penn.). 157. High individual set-F.
Neihmeyer (Skinless Franks). 3Ss. High
individual average--Houck (B & RI,
1924 (72 gameS).
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

Unfortunately, the old timers
left are all too few-Only new
timers and two-timers-and so to-
night, like a poor relation at Sun
day dinner, it has been found
necessary to hide a so.called
worlds flyweight championship
bout behind the main event at
Madison Square Garden.
They will pay off with the fly
weight title In at least three
States to the winner of the
Midget Wolgast-Black Bill fight
Of Is rounds but actually it is
only an added starter in the
program tonight. a gratuity Of
dubious value. 1t can't pull it's
own weight. Therefore. it is
dropped in behind the AL Ridg-
WayKid Chocolate final. much in
the way that one diScardS his
gum behind the chaise Tongue in
drawing room.
1t was only a few years
ago that Villa was packing
~ the ball parks with Jimmy
Wilde and JOhnn Buff and
selling the Garden from ring
side to rafter for his meet
ingS with frankie GenarO.
But Villa is dead, Barry and
Coulon long since passed from
view, Buff was through eight
years ago and Wilde never fought
again after his defeat by Villa in
1924. Apparently, life fashioned
these men to greatness and then
broke the mold.
No other assumption seems
tenable in view Of the fact that
Genaro, hardly half the man he
used to be, is still good enough,
by the measure of modern com.
parsons, to be recognized as
champion Of the class by the
National Boxing Association. tIe
was first Shorn of the title not
less than five years ago by Fldel
La Barba, the last of the good
flyweights; yet he continues to
survive on the strength OF a
hangover" from the speed he
used to know.
Wolgast and Black Bill at least
have something that Genaro
hasn't and never again will have.
namely, youth, but it is q moot
point whether either of them
could beat him. They are just
fair country" fighters, Wolgast
being something of a ring
mountebank and Black Bill SOME
of a barroorn fighter. They
wouldn't have gone three rounds
with Barry and, as for Couion
he would have pecked their eyes
out in the first FIVE minutes OF
play.
Villa probably would have
stopped either or both of them;
so doubtless would the Old Kid
Williams, who really was a fly
weight when he won the bantam
championship. They would have
been a kick in the pantry for
Wilde and men like La Barba
Buff and the Genaro of six years
ago would have had too much
| general class for them.
In fact. if speed Dado is halt
the man they say he is, he ought
to do better than either of the
principals, which leaves tonight's
enterprise with hardly a leg under
1t. Indeed. it seems to be Just
what they have made ia semi.
final on a IS show and fitting
commentary on the decadence of
modern boxing
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

He is the current Dallas city,
amateur champion and has scored
as low as SO at Cedar Crest
Country Club of Dallas, the scene
of the P. G. A. championship of
1928. This big boy is one of the
most promising golfers in the
Southwest. He is six feet four
inches tall.
Guldahl visited San Antonio
With the idea of turning profes-
sional and played his first three
rounds in IA, 70, SO and was only
seven strokes behind the leader
and in the first six.
At the luncheon hour Guldahl
went into conference with some
persons prominent in golf con-
cerning his intention of turning
professional. He was advised by
one gentleman not to accept prize
money unless he won more than
one hundred dollars.
Others advised the boy not
to turn professional even if he
won first prize. They pointed
out that, if he remained an
amateur and continued to
play excellent golf, he would
soon be elevated to a position
of a bond salesman where the
opportunities for amateur
golfers are considered rather
good.
Master Guldahl finished the
four rounds with a total of 289,
in tie for eleventh place with
none other than Bill Mehlhorn,
twice winner of this event; Bobby
Cruickshank, once runner-up for
the American open title; and
Jack Burke of Houston, about the
best professional in the South
west. Their cut was 500 each.
However, Guldahl declared for
the professional life. the one
hundred in cash appearing more
substantial at the moment than
the tales of large stock commits
sions, insurance fees and what
ever social Importance he might
obtain in the ranks of those ex-
pert golfers who do not get their
pay from tournament committees.
Guldahl unquestionably is
fine player, but fine players
among the amateurs, with rare
exceptions, have never been able
to play along on even terms with
the crack brigade of professionals.
At the present there are only
two amateurs, Bobby Jones and
George Won Elm, who have con-
sistently rated in open champion
ship competition against profes-
sional competition.
America presents q wide
and attractive field for boys
of Is who can play as good
golf as the Dallas youth and,
with a little patience and not
too much conscience, he
might have gone q long
distance as an amateur.
I was among those who advised
Guldahl to remain an amateur
and pointed out that, since join
ing the professional ranks, I have
heard of many business oppor-
tunities which would have opened
to me had I been forewarned that
I could have taken my golf game
into the business world and
found it of more value than a
college education.
Guldahl now is definitely in
professional ranks and he will
have to battle with the giants of
the game for tournament money
or settle down to club making
and lesson giving; not as bright
an outlook as a lad who can pic
ture himself playing with middle.
aged gentlemen who score in the
nineties and-buy bonds and In
surance!
| 1t was at San Antonio that
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Hyweight Title Scrap
Placed Second on Card
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, March 21-Old timers who reveled in glow
ing past that knew Barry Coulon Jimmy Wilde and Pancho
Villa will gaze sadly tonight upon egy of the thing that
professional boxing and promptly commit the remainder
of their days to intercollegiate fencing
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
HESS A. C. REPORTS

Candidates for the Hess A. C.
nine will meet tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock at the home of Man
ager Amidon, Z Eighteenth st,
S. E.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
STARTING GATE
IS SOLD

owner and breeder, today became
the sole owner of the Waite start
ing gates and approximate odds
boards when he gave Charles M.
Waite an undisclosed amount for
the half interest he held in the
devices.
Waite, designer Of the machines
bearing his name, was in partner
ship with Bryson for the past
four years and with the sale OF
his interest has no plans for the
future. Bryson has engaged sew
eral expert mechanics to look
after the starting machines in
use. and Waite will remain in his
service until such time as he
completes four starting machines
now under construction.
The Bryson gate, as it will now
be called, will be used during the
spring meeting at Havre de
Grace, Md, beginning April IA.
Edward Burke, general man.
ager at Havre de Grace, is
still in New York, but sends
word that he will shortly
arrive at the Hartford county
course to get things ready
for his spring meeting, be-
ginning April IA.
George Barbee, who rode the
winner in the inaugural running
of the Preakness Stakes at
Pimlico, has been invited to be
present at the 1880 renewal of
that classic as the guest of the
Maryland Jockey Club. Barbee
piloted Survivor in that event,
which was run in 1878.
His second victory was scored
with Shirley in 1876, and he not
only rode Jacobus to victory in
1883 but he trained the horse. No
other Jockey has ridden three
Preakness winners. Barbee is
more than 80 years old.
Tim Donohue, who is handling
the Steeplechase division of the j.
E. Widener stable, wired General
Manager Matthias L. Dagger of
the Maryland Jockey Club that
he is sending eight fencers to
Pimlico for the spring meeting,
which opens April %.
J. w. (Big Jim) HeaIy, who
has "a horses in training at
Benning, will campaign the
entire string during Pimlico's
meeting. Word to that effect
reached the Maryland Jockey
Clubs offices today.
Golden Prince, winner Of the
100000 Tia Juana Handicap last
year, Is one Of the three horses
that Harry Unna is bringing East
from Aqua 'Caliente. The others
are Heretiz and Sydney Grant.
They will be campaigned through
out the spring meetings in Mary
land.
w. j. Norton, who Is handling
the Eastland FARMS string. is
bringing a dozen horses to Mary
land from New York. The clever
fencer, Elder and the $4,000 New
Brooms are included in the list.
They will make Pimlico their
headquarters.
Lloyd Gentry, who led the
list of American winning
trainers last season with "a
victories, is bringing six
horses, the property Of H.
C. Hatch, of Toronto, from
Miami for the Bowie, Havre
de Grace and PimlicO sessions.
J. E. Davis band of IL. which
are going through daily drills
at Benning under the care of
Trainer Matt Brady, will be
shipped into Pimlico around April
Is.
Race Secretary Edward j.
Brennan and Pari-Mutuel Man
ager Mortimer M. Mahouey will
leave Friday for Hagerstown
where they will make arrange
ments for the summer session
beginning May ~.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

AS you get into the pitching
clubs your stance closes up.
There is a tendency here for
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

Others advised the boy not
to turn professional even if he
won first prize. They pointed
out that, if he remained an
amateur and continued to
play excellent golf, he would
soon be elevated to a position
of a bond salesman where the
opportunities for amateur
golfers are considered rather
good.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

Edward Burke, general man.
ager at Havre de Grace, is
still in New York, but sends
word that he will shortly
arrive at the Hartford county
course to get things ready
for his spring meeting, be-
ginning April IA.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

Race Secretary Edward j.
Brennan and Pari-Mutuel Man
ager Mortimer M. Mahouey will
leave Friday for HagerSCown
where they will make arrange
ments for the summer session
beginning May a.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

Spalla, Balsa, Person and
others came, had their chance,
blew it-and passed out. The
fact they were foreigners
didn't carry them along after
1t was discovered they couldn't
fight as well as was expected.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-11-01
The SLIPPERY PATH TO ANARCHY

The inevitable logic Of the state enforcement laws the
undiused constitution United States the active
which
o
o o
ADVOCATES LAWLEssNESS
S
in
standing advancing arguments which they would
excusable
der
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-11-01
ILLINOIS DRYER NOT WETTER
Continued from Page i

for my purpose. Any man can say that,
who does not see anything wrong in
slavery; but no man can logically say it
who does see a wrong in it, because no
man can logically say he don't care
whether a wrong is voted up or voted
down. He may say he don't care whether
an Indifferent thing is voted up or down;
but he must logically have choice be-
tween a right thing and a wrong thing
He contends that whatever community
wants slaves has a right to have them So
they have, if it is not wrong. But if it is
wrong, he cannot say people have right
to do wrong. He says that upon the score
of equality, slaves should be allowed to
go into a new territory, like other prop
erty. If it and other property are equal,
his argument is entirely logical But if
you insist that one is wrong and the other
right, there is no use to institute a COM
parison between right and wrong.
THAT is the issue that will continue in
this country when these poor tongues of
Judge Douglas and myself shall be silent.
1t is the eternal struggle between these
principles-right and wrong-throughout
the world They are the two principles
that have stood face to face from the be-
ginning of time. and will ever continue to
struggle"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-11-01

content in beer no longer contains a suf-
f1cient kick" whisky and the other ar
dent liquors are resorted to. Mr.. William
c. HOLSTER, member of the board of di-
rectors of the WashingtOnian Home,
which before prohibition was the largest
single institution in the country treating
victims of the liquor traffic, says: For
forty years I have been in close touch
with its work of retaining drunkards.
This liquor cure was established in 1868.
have talked with hundreds of its pa
tents All began with beer and wine and
became whisky addictS"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-11-01
THE EFFECT OF ALCOHOL ON
THE COMMUNITY

Alcohol effects primarily the nervous
system It reacts on the protoplasm of
the body, entering the blood stream as
soon as it is taken into the body. It's CT
fects may be compared to the effect of a
river running through its bed While
watercourse in a mountain stream flowing
through rocks will alter the bed of a
stream only after a long time, where a
river flows through sand or gravel, the
changes are noted suddenly and con-
tinuously.
So while the effect of alcohol on one
mans constitution may be slow and hard
to trace and show no definite results over
a period of time the effect upon another's
constitution will be observed almost i'm
mediately and the changes before the in
diyidual dies will be spectacular.
Alcohol attacks in the body, first, the
latest developed and most complex It's
sues, the nerve cells Of the gray corteX of
the brain, the cells directly associated
with the exhibition of mental processes.
It is here that the religionist and the
moralist has splendid opportunity of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-11-01

These official figures show that of the
siXtsen gallons per capita of alcoholic
beverages consumed, almost fifteen gal
Ions were beer Less than one gallon was
whisky.
Would these beer pleaders have the peo-
pie believe that the drunkenness and law
1essness which conferred in the 177000 sa-
looms of that day-so fragrant that the
people rose in their might and overthrow
The traffic-would they have the people
believe that these evils were all the result
Of the ner capita consumption of less than
one gallon of whisky and not of the per
capita consumption of almost fifteen gal
Ions of beer?
Moreover, beer as a substitute for pro-
nibition has been put to the test, and has
utterly failed. For example, Massachus-
sets tried a beer experiment. In 1869, the
state was dry. In 1870, new law permit
ted towns that wished to sell beer, cider,
porter and ale typical example of what
happened is New Bedford where. in the
year in which the beer saloons were
opened, 1872, crime rose 68 per cent and
arrests for drunkenness 100 per cent. 1t
did not work
Hamlet Bates, police Justice, Chelsea,
Mass said, on January 3, 1878: "The sale
of beer should not be legalized. Almost
every beer saloon is a rum-shop."
Georgia tried a beer experiment from
1903 to 1916 Distilled liquors could not be
sold in saloons only light or near-beer.
Judge BroyleS then of the police court
of Atlanta, said: "A light or near-beer
law is practically unenforceable, as you
cannot have a chemist with every barrel
to see that the beer is light. Any beer
will be sold. Besides, men do get drunk on
2 per cent beer if they take enough Of ii"
In answer to a suggestion that the light
wines and beer be legalized VIM. Howard
Taft, said:
II am not in favor of amending the
Volstead act in respect to the amount of
permissible alcohol in beverages. am not
in favor of allowing light wines and beer
to be sold under the Eighteenth Amend
ment believe it would defeat the pur-
pose of the amendment. No such distinc
ton as that between wines and beer on
the one hand and spirituous liquors on
the other is practicable as a police meas
ure Any such loophole as light wines and
beer would make the amendment
laughing stock"
Another reason why a beer amendment
to our prohibition laws is unthinkable is
because the drinking of beer is the begin
ming of the liquor habit. The beginner
first drinks beer, then when the alcoholic
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-11-01
BANK SAVINGS AT new PEAK DESPITE BUSINESS DEPRESSION


the
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