davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
GOOD YEAR SEEN
-. FORC. U.N|NE

AICnOugn IFeCLlng at Lne en-
forced idleness of the past few
days due to inclement weather,
Coach Chick Gagnon views the
impending season for the C. U.
baseball team with a high degree
Of optimism.
"Of course, I can tell a lot
better what we'll look like and
do when We get a few games
under our belt, but right now the
boys are looking pretty good"
Chick says. THE boys are
huStling and showing a spirit in
the work we've already had that
augurs well for their future sue
cess.
"A team with q lot of fight
Ing spirit, particularly a col
lege team, can go q long way
II 1t keeps up fighting and
doesn't forget that the game
isn't over till that last man
Is out in the ninth. If we
carry through with this idea
we'll win our share Of games
all right" the modest but
quietly effective little Cardinal
coach concluded.
One Of the reasons for Gagnon's
optimism is the way Larry PETER
has been performing. Larry re-
ported as pitcher, but his all
around ability in other depart
mentS caused Coach Gagnon to
shift him where he could utilize
his hitting and base-running regu-
larly. So when the curtain goes
up on c. us schedule Monday
against Dartmouth, Peifer will be
holding down job in center field.
Peifer is a Washington boy
who is on the way to making
good with a bang out at the
Brookland School. Despite the
fact that he Is obliged to wear
glasses. Peifer held down a regrl-
lar berth on the varsity basket
ball team and. next to Joie
Walsh. was the most consistent
and best performer on the squad.
On the diamond he is a speedy
performer and a veritable bali
hawk in the field, while he has
been hitting them regularly on
the nose at the plate. He ap-
pears as one of the best base
runners on the team and should
prove his worth in many ways.
FlankinG Peifer in the out
field will be Capt. Gene Muir.
ply in right and Tom Dunn
In left. This gives the Cardi- .
mails . strong trio Of gar.
deners, for both Murphy and
Dunn also are highly capable
players.
The Cards also are well fixed
with battery men Of more than
average ability. Pete Marucci
and Ed CoSker will handle the
SlantS Of the four pitchers, Mike
DeVin, Pete Mast, Ed Frankovic,
and Lou Hurley. OF the quartet
Of hurlerS, Frankovic may prove
surprise to more than one oppo-
nent with his battling underhand
style of delivery.
Two Of the infield positions are
we'll manned by Carl DeMello at
third base and Lou Giofrre at
first. but there is some doubt
about the keystone jobs. Right
now, Joie Walsh seems to have
the upper hand for the ShortStop
position. The same may be said
for JOHNNY Oliver at second. How
ever, the latter is rather weak
with the stick, and Belfi may win
this lob regularly,
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Providence BOwIers Win
In Whirlwind Finish

Rennie Martel found his ball in
the final two boxes to bring vic
tory to the Providence pinmen
over the Issue Division.
Martel put over a strike and a
spare to cinch the match by IL
pins, 1874 to 1862. Tommy
Hughes did the best shooting for
the winners with 335, willie Muir
ry, of the losers, had 343 for the
best three-string effort of the eve
ming. Scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
GIRL SCOUTS

The troop management training course
by Mrs. J. d. Wildman was held last
Monday and Wednesday, January a
and 20, and will be held this week on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. APP
plicants are requested to register at
headquarters, Decatur $3.50. These
meetings are open to all interested in
Girl Scout work, whether members or
not, and are designed for training la
troop work.
The training course by Mrs. Garrett
s. Miller. the commissioner of Girl
Scouts, for committee members will be
held at headquarters. 1925 M street, at
1880 am. Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, February II, 10 and 10.
The Leaders Association meeting,
which took place January q at the Girl
Scout headquarters, held a round liable
discussion of troop problems.
The Court OF Honor, which is COM
posed of officers and patrol leaders of
the Girl Scout Leaders Association. will
hold meeting at headquarters Tuesday,
February IL, at 1880 pm. All patrol
leaders and corporals Of the association
are expected to attend, and those I'M
able TO do so are requested to notify
Mrs. R. Bruce Horsfall. Potomac 6l4O-J.
The open house which has been held
at 1925 M street on Fridays from 4:30
10 O'CLOCK, aICer this week Will be
held on Wednesdays at the same time.
All Girls Scouts are invited to attend
these enjoyable events. Each week a
member or the Girl Scouts Council
will act as hostess. Tea will be served,
Scout songs will be learned and Scout
games played.
A meeting of tAe Girl Scout Council
over which Mrs. Gerritt s. Miller, jr.,
Girl Scout commissioner. will preside.
will take place Tuesday morning at
1890 o'clock at headquarters. 1926 M
street.
At the Court of Awards Of last week
635 merit badges were awarded. Flags
OF every nation were brought by Girl
Scouts representing their country. The
daughter OF Kwang WI, second secre-
tary of the Chinese embassy, was
dressed in native costume. Two who
were dressed in the costume of Switzer-
land added to the color of the scene.
Or great interest also was the presenta-
ton OF the golden eaglet to Miss Eliza
beth Kahler and letters of commenda.
ton to Cary Aal and Katherine Pagan.
Owing to a previous engagement. Mrs.
Hoover was unable to make the preseIl.
tation, which was made by Mrs. Pred
erick D. Brooke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
FOUR DRAMA GUILD
PLAYS PRESENTED
Fifth Group in Tournament Con.
cludes 0ne-Act Contests by
Various Organizations.

The fifth group of plays entered in
the Washington Community Drama
Guild one-act play tournament was pre-
sented Friday night at the Wilson Nor
maj School by the Southeast Commune
Ivy Center. which offered "A Wedding:
the District of Columbia I,sac1Ie Of
American Pen Women, which offered
Riders to the Sea-; the Marjorie Web
Ster Players, who presented Solemn
Pride, and the Pierce Hall PLAYERS
who staged The Curtain"
These presentations concluded the
one-act-play contest between the MANY
groups OF players representing various
sections of the city, and at the close
the preliminary judges announced the
Tour outstanding offerings for entry in
the final contest next Friday evening
az the Mckinley Auditorium. T'hese
are When the Ship Goes Down" bv
the Columbia Players; Riders 10 the
Sea" by the District of Columbia
League Of American Pen Women: Git
tle Stone House" by the Jewish Com
mun1ty Center Drama Club. and ''The
variant" by the Takoma Players.
Inc judges in the preliminary con-
testS were Capt. George A. BENTLEY
Y: .. A.; Prof. William l.. Corbin MRS
Alice Sigworth Morse, Mrs. william 7
refers and Miss Katherine Riggs.
Inc judges In the final contests will
De dramatic critics from the daily news
papers OF the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
INDIAN SERVICE POST
GIVEN A. C. COOLEY
appointed Director of Extension
Work in Agriculture and
Home Economies.

appointment of A. C. Cooley as direc.
Ior OF extension work in agricultIIre ana
nome economics in the Indian service
was announced by the Interior Densrt-
HlSnt yesterday Until his present an
poLntment Mr. Cooley has been hasS -
Che Office of demonstrations on Fs6ero n
Ieclamatlon projects for the Denart-
nenG OF agriculture. In this post NJ wss
orougnt INTO close contact with extension
WORK In all the Western States Ea mas
work. PAi@SeS VI the
Under his direction win come the vvor.,
o. the agricultural extension agents
nome demonstration agents the 80
SaLeo government farmers" and The
DoyS ana girls club work of the Indisn
service, all OF which heretofore has hae,,
carried on under the general classifics-
ton of industries. Ni"SSillcA-
Mr.. Cooley graduated from the Yrtah
nsLicuitural College in 1911, and TAUGHT
SSs.cuiture in the high schools of ITtah
aur Two years. He began his extensio,,
WORK IN July, 1918, as one of ths S,r.t
county agents in Colorado. He vert
ttoin colorado to New Mexico Ia become
SSiIeGtor OF extension work In that StatS
aolulng That post until 1919. when h.
came TO Washington with the nenarto
T menu OF Agriculture to demonstrsts
! reueraA reclamation projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
W. c. T. U. Notes
Continued From Eighth PAGE !

gans. Mrs. Wallace Sherwood. sund.v
schools, Mrs. James TrimbIe. tenn"ry
aIice and missions, Mrs David w Inn.
soIolerS and sailors, Miss Winifred Shar.
wooa' White Ribbon recruits Mrs n
~. Russell; music, Mrs. Julia Cunnirc-
, ,,alI' representative to Federation Of
Womens Clubs Mrs. Charles II. MerwiY,
representing the Community Chest
mrs Elwood Street, wife of the director
save information regarding the 1880
campaign, reporting that there are this
year 70 beneficiary organizations, an in
crease OF ID over last year, hence the
need Tor an additional S30O.OOO
Mrs Mary Harris Arnnour'S tribute 10
FRANCES z. Willard, recently appearing
IN the Union Signal, was read by the
director OF official organs. Mrs. John
Cooper, the wife of Representative
Cooper OF Ohio, gave talk ON personal
experiences in her many years of serv-
ice In W. G. T. u. work The descrip-
ton of her trip to Edinburgh. Scot
land. where she attended the Worlds
w. G. T. U. Convention, was especially
interesting.
Delegates appointed to the District
quarterly convention were Mesdarnes
Waring. Phillips, Merwin, Allison, Har-
vey. Bliss. King. Jorg, Nevins and Sher-
wood. Mrs Waring was assisted during
the social hour by Mrs. Hariand and
Mrs. f. s. Henry. The February meet
ing will be held at the PRESBYTERIAN
Home, 1918 Newton street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Incomes Increase in II 6

a.. NEW YORK, February IP-rn.
income of the people Of ths IiET n;.ns
S oaa last year is estimated at sos eoo :
uoO.OOO by the monthly outline ~ S,,Si-
ness OF the Chatham Phenix NatiorsI
5 cnn d Trust Co., Compared WITH Sas
.; 900 in 1900 and sac 400 1oS NM mn
~ 1873. Most authorities are aSrSSS
s saiaC tne upward trend will Continue !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Railway construction planned for
Nova Scotia viii cost s3,500.000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
pr1fdence

This week ne commemorate our Founders fore.
|Gght and high ideals, with every department fully
prepared and ready to you efficiently and, above
sH, committed to merit your sincere and amending
c0Hfdence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
PIONEER WOMAN OF
BISMARCK IS DEAD
Mrs. Cornelius Mahoney, Victim
Of Pneumonia, Had Lived
Here Fifty Years

Mrs. Cornelius Mahoney. 81, a resi-
dent Of Bismarck for so years died
at 3:l5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon at
her home at SIS Thirteenth street.
Death was caused by pneumonia.
Mrs Mahoney had been weak since
she fractured her hip in an accident
two months ago.
Mrs. Mahoney came to Bismarck In
1880. She was born in Hazel Green,
Wis.,. Aug. 10. 1852. She was married
to Mr.. Mahoney In LeMars, Iowa,
Dec. a.. 187o. and they came to Bis
marck the following year.
Though not denifitely arranged,
funeral services probably will be held
at st. Mary's Catholic church Thurs
day morning. Interment will be made
in the Catholic cemetery here.
Mrs. Mahof1ey leaves her husband,
two sons. one brother. q sister. and
two grandsons. The son are John,
who is q. farmer north Bismarck, and
Lawrence, who lives In the city. and
the grandchildren are Patrick and
James Joyce. both living here. Peter
Harvey. Burnt Greek farmer. Is q
brother.
Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs. Mahoney's
sister. arrived in Bismarck Sunday
evening from Missoula, Mont, after
she had learned Of her sisters seri-
GUS illness. Mrs. O'Brien also is q
Bismarck pioneer. having left here in
1893.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Advertising Help to
U.S.. Trade Says Peer

London, June 10.-(P-Lord Rid
dell, chairman of the British News
paper Proprietors association told
delegates to the Imperial Press con-
ference here today that in his opin-
ion increase In Americas foreign
trade was due largely to that coun-
try's advertising.
He urged home manufacturers ana
merchants to advertise both at home
and abroad, declaring: 1T gives one
a pang to look at overseas and
colonial newspapers and see the
preponderance Of American adj
yertising. I love Americans but I
don't want to see the world Amer
icanized."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Woman Who Posed a. Man for 40
Years Unmasked in MINNEAPOLIS

in Mankato in 1890. II became q
man for economic reasons" she said.
Il found there was more work and
better pay"
She worked as a cook, painter, in
terror decorator. and even at such
manual Jobs as ditch digger. In 1915
she and another Minneapolis woman
were married. The bride had been
wooed and deserted by a man. The
marriage was arranged by the two
women to give q home to a baby.
This child died several years later
and the bride succumbed In 1921.
In this same year the woman who
had posed as q man was nearly un-
masked. She became i'll and had to
go to hospital. Their her identity as
a woman was revealed. She begged
hospital authorities to keep her secret
and they acquiesced.
The woman weighs about 100
pounds and has closely bobbed hair.
Hard work has given her the mus
cular arm Of a man. Il smoke. but I
don't drink" she remarked CT her
habits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Agent for Public Utilities Firm
Is Charged With En-.
bezz|ement
INVESTIGATORS AT WORK
Heavy Losses in Stock Market
Blamed for Actions Of Do.
herty EmpIoye

Cincinnati, June l0.-(F-The
Cosmopolitan Bank and Trust CON-
pany vas closed today by o. c. Gray,
state superintendent Of banks, after
a shortage of from s575,000 to $780,
900 was found in the bank accounts
Of the Henry L. Dolerty company's
Cincinnati branch.
Scores of depositors swarmed
around the bank at the time the in
stitution was scheduled to open. A
notice was posted that the bank
would remain closed.
County Prosecutor Nelson Schwab
sent a corps of investigators to assist
state bank examiners audit the books.
A. w. Shafer, former district man
ager here for the Henry L. Doherty
company, New York, was scheduled to
be arraigned today on a charge Of
e~mbezzlement Of $l0,162.5 so.
The Doherty company was one of
the banks largest %depositors and the
banks affairs were investigated after
it was discovered yesterday that q
shortage existed in Skaters books.
Shafer was arrested late yesterday
shortly after New York officials OF
the Doherty company, specializing In
Cities Service securities. had an
nounced his dismissal because of ''ir-
regularities."
Shafer, according to information
| obtained by officials of the company
and detectives, suffered heavy losses
In the stock market collapse and at.
tempted to recoup by "kiting" checks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10

Minneapolis, June lo.-ReA wom-
an who has passed as = man for
nearly . quarter Of . century admit
ted the masquerade today.
During that time she has worked at
mems Jobs and been accepted by
nearly everybody with whom she as
ISOLATED as q man. The marriage,
police said she admitted, vas n en-
tered into to compensate for q shat
tered romance.
The woman Is Eva Marie Hoatling.
40. who has been working as Donald
e. Hoatling." Her identity was re-
vealed by q man who was held for
questioning in the Dorothy Aune
murder case. E. j. Golf. assistant
Hennepin county attorney. and H. A.
Paradeau. captain of police detectives,
question her today to ascertain what
she might know about the man de-
tanned.
The woman, of medium build and
good looking. said she started to wear
mems clothes and posed as when
she was Is years cid. She vas born
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
MAJ0RD. B. GRAFTON
NAMED TO COMMAND
LOCAL CM.T.C.C CAMP
Will Act as Temporary Com
mander of Fort Lincoln
During the Summer
MCNAMARA GETS VACATION
Successor to Col. Alfonte Will
Not Come to Bismarck
Until September

Replacement commanders at Fort
Lincoln will not arrive here to sue
coed Lieut.. Col. w. A. Alfontc and
Major A. K. Kupfer until after they
have had vacations ranging from a
month and a half to three months.
according to word received at the
post.
Lieut.. Col. Wallace Mcnamara. who
Is to succeed Lieut.. Colonel Alfonte,
will not arrive until September Is. He
has been granted a leave Of absence
at Syracuse, N. Y, for three months.
AS Major A. K. Kupfer is leaving
for Knoxville, Tennessee, on June II,
the command at the fort in the in
term between his leaving and Lieut..
Col. McNamara's arrival will be dele
gated to Major Denham B. Grafton,
now on duty at the Eighty = eighth
division headquarters at Minneapolis.
Major Grafton will arrive here
Thursday, June IL. and relieve Major
| Kupfer. Major Grafton thus will be
post and citizens training camp COM
mander. the latter authority to be
added to his other post duties in the
camp period from June Is to July Is
Camp Enrolls 434
Major Francis A. Byrne, who ha:
been recently assigned to permanent
duty at Fort Lincoln from his present
station at Howard university. Wash
ington, has been granted q month
and is days leave Of absence and vii
not report at the post until the mid
die Of September.
Captain Bird Little, Who~has best
ordered to permanent duty at Fl
Lincoln from the U. 8. disciplinar!
barracks at Fl. Leavenworth, Kan.
has been granted a month and q
days leave Of absence and will not re
port for duty there until the. lattel
part Of July.
Captain Harold e. Stow has beer
ordered to permanent duty at tn
post from his present station at thu
University Of Iowa, Iowa City.
According to Major Kupfer, 434 G
M. T. c. candidates have been order
ed to report for training at the for
camp, which begins June 16. O
these 434, 288 we're appointed from
North Dakota, 1l8 from South Da'
kota, nine from Arizona, nine Mis-
souri,, two from Iowa, II from Ne
braska, and seven from Minnesota.
The c. M. T. camp has been set vi
and at the present time fatigue de
tails are drawing clothing, rifles ant
equipment and placing beds in tn
tents in preparation for the arrival o
the candidates on Monday, June 16
A complete plan of processing. which
will take care of the candidates from
the moment they arrive at the station
in Bismarck until they are presented
to their company commander TO
their first duty, is now in readiness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Customs Officials
Probe Sardine Trust

New York, June 10.-P)-Custons
agents today were in possession OF
5000 cases of Norwegian sardines,
seized in a department of justice pro-
cedure against what the government
charges is a conspiracy in restraint OF
trade among Norwegian packers.
The sardines were seized IN n
warehouse of Bjelland and Company,
Inc, importers, which is accused OF
being q party to an agreement en-
tered into by packers OF Norwegian
sardines to fix prices and regulate the
business In the United States.
The seizure was made under the
Sherman antitrust law and the VII
son tariff act. The tariff act was
invoked because those accused OF
conspiracy are :, eyond the jurisdiction
Of the American courts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
A~sphyxiated
By Chicago Woman

Chicago, June 10.-(R-Unusual
circumstances surrounding the deaths
probably last Friday, OF a family Of
three, all asphyxiated In their bed
rooms. carefully converted into exc
cution chambers, led police today to
believe the mother responsible for the
deed.
The dead were James ]. Cross, IS.
q retired saloonkeeper; his wife,
Mary j., IS. and their daughter,
Mary 81.
The tragedy was discovered late
last night by a son, James Cross, who
had tried for three days to telephone
his parents.
The son told police his mother had
been brooding over financial difficult
ties for some time and also over the
illness Of the daughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
COOK TO PLAY IN
0AKMONT TOURNEY
Local GoIfing Wizard to Repre-
sent State College in Ma
tionaI Contest

Fargo. N. D., June 10.-R)-Paul
Cook of Bismarck, state amateur
golf champion, will represent the
North Dakota Agricultural college in
the national intercollegiate golf tour
nament at Oakmount, near Pitts
burgh, June % to %, it was an
nounced here today.
Cook will leave Friday with Ralph
Kingsrud, professional at the Edge
wood club, for st. Paul where they
will play in the qualifying round for
the national open tournament Mon
day at the Town and Country club.
Bill Fowler of Fargo. former North
Dakota amateur champion and a
member of the University Of Minne-
sofa golf team, will not compete In
the intercollegiate tournament but
will play in the qualifying tourna-
ment at st. Paul next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
BISMARCK building
This YEAR $420,675
In Five Months Ending May 81
City Has Issued'39 Permits,
Large and Small

Building permits issued by M. E
Atkinson as city building inspector
during the five-month period term.
mating May 81 aggregated an invest.
ment Of $420.67 according to a re-
port to the city commission, Monday
evening.
The permits were classified as five
for business houses, estimated invest
ment, $104. 900, these being the Wach-
ter warehouse, the new Penney store
a warehouse being built on the N. p
right-of- way by Theodore Tos.erude
q building by Herman Lasken at
Main and Fifth streets and a build
ing by Richard Zerr. on Thayer av-
enue midway between Seventh and
Eigth: three public and semi-public
structures, the community building
the Trinity Lutheran church and the
gym addition to the Watcher school,
house, the investment represented by
these being $236,O00; Is residences
estimated cost $4,000: and Is mis-.
cellaneous permits totaling invest
ment OF $8,375: a total Of 80 permits
and $420,675 Investment
The residences included in the list
are being or were built by Frank
Paris at 40 Fifth street: L. s. Diehl
3Ol Avenue B: John Runge, $40 Ros'
ser; John Danrot. 800 Avenue B,
Peter Dietrich. 40 Tenth; Basi
North. 425 Thirteenth; the Associat'
ed Investors, 831 Thirteenth; r. Del
ger. I'll Washington; George Humph'
reys, IT'S Avenue F; Herbert Larson
1910 Ninth: Chris Delzer, 230 Avenue
c west; Julia B. Leach, Rosser avenue
at Missouri river; F. G. Leibole. 81:
Second and lis Avenue E; and Theo'
dore Tosterud, 901 Eighth.
Fees collected by the inspector or
supplementary permits totaled $3.50
these representing 16 for plumbing
40 for street excavation, 20 for cleo
trical wiring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Rain Dampens Ardor
OF Shrine Delegates

Toronto, June 1O.-R)-Rain caused
postponement today Of the parade Of
the Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine, and the grand
opening Of the International Shrine
convention.
More than 10000 mobiles. CARRIED in
colorful uniforms and patrol trap
pings, were prepared to participate
when the decision "a reached to
postpone the march. The parade up
Lake Shore boulevard was advanced
to tomorrow morning and all other
outdoor events scheduled for the day
we're tentatively cancelled.
Conclusion Of the international
automobile races. boat races on Lake
Ontario and a track meet had been
scheduled at the exposition grounds,
dubbed the Rameses Oriental gardens,
for the shrine convention, during thu
afternoon.
A massed band concert. with 5000
musicians participating, a fireworks
pageant. the nightly shrine circus and
a boxing and wrestling bout were
billed for tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-10
Detroit Will Keep
Fourth City Ranking

Detroit, June 10.-R-Enough OF
Detroit's population already has been
counted and tabulated to insure the
city's retention OF its place as the
fourth largest in the United States.
Incomplete figures announced today
show a total OF 1.330,00O with an esti-
mated zoo, 900 to be added when the
count is completed. In 1920 Detroit's
population was 900. 678, and in the
1910 it was 465 .766.
The population Of Greater De.
troit," including the numerous sub.
urbs. is expected to be close tc
1000, 900.