davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Old LINE QUINT
PLAYS CHAMPS

A capacity crowd Of ralhid
Basketball fans probably win pack
Ritchie Gymnasium It College
Park tonight when Maryland en-
tertains North Carolina state.
southern conference cags champs.
Although the visitors aren't the
same team they were last year,
having lost three Of their five
regulars through graduation, they
are still d powerful combination
and ought To press Coach Ship.
Iey's Terns To the limit.
Another North Carolina quintet,
EIon College, also plays here t0-
night, meeting Coach Wafer
Young's surprising AInefies1l n
Eagles In the latte1,s ggl1 Rt Z
o'clock II WIN be fican - y
first game RI two s. W lletller
the long av has lad q good
on bad let 0sa the Eagles viii
not determined until after
the paEzle. of course, but they Will
hege 70 be st top form 70 win
ace Elon recently whipped W.
7. Il e convincing fashion.
While Maryland has
slightly better record than
North Carolina State, having
won afx cut 0f seven 20
States five out q eight, the
two stack up pretty evenly
ON a c0NapaRn tive score basis
and Il ought - - snyb0dy's
game.
Coach Shipley probably will
start Chalmers and Captain
Evans or Ronkfn, fOrW ards;
Berger, center. and GayLOr.
T5eaRy 81 Radice, guards. against
the Wolfpack tonight. He also.
has capable reserves II Pat
Rooney, Jack Norris and Charlie
May II. addition to the alternate
forward and guard he has chosen
iii his starting lineup. This re-
serve strength may be B prime.
factor "a throwing the balance
of odds III favor of the Terps,
History repeated itself last.
night Is George washing ton.
wr1lng out another last minute
victory over Faando doIph AIacon, AZ
TO 24 with only q minute to
play and the score tied, Dick
Cssteu aanlx d free toss and fol-
lowed it llp with field goal to
cincl the decision for the
Colonials. The victory gave G.
.lW. six wins out of eight starts
and their second triumph over
dolpla. Eacon. Max JeWeler
was the individual hero Of the
game. running up 8 total Of III
points for the yictOrs, while Lee.
Levin and Sid WaIlenstein, the
two newcomers, also fitted well
into the Colonial lineup.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Dlrl b vlers
Face Rich Ond Team

The sl1shllrasl Brothers bowl
eis wiIl face the I.haihiTne .
team Of Richmond tonight IN a
10 games home and home match
at Richmond.
The LanSbureh team viii Ia
Glide John Anderson, Jack
Began Lewis AusninslZy, Keefer
Staley, and Harold Singer This
team hasn't lost 4 special match
9sli season.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
BUSY INEEK-END
AT KING PIN

The big King Pin bowling
plant viii be literally ! beehive
cE activity Eonigllt, 5 sparkling
card Of three stellar attractons
being listed sor Tie evening.
chief interest win probably
center Is the inauguration q
the king pin weekly sweep
stakes. ! new event thrown open
to aII b0Wlers who have ) banker
iag for alZes competition.
Tt viii be weekly affair with d
So entry fee, total pilafaIl for the
three griae y determine the
winners 0f The three cash prizes
cla Win D Z plit on = basis Uf
80 per cent ~ The wiIlners 30
lear cert q kl1e rlIKila alln
the rernainiEag fH per cent tQ tlse
man finishing tlii iile
irlr time IS set tor 8 b. R
Prom the 0glse 70 far ! q
cefved it ls believed filat the \
major portion cE the Te
field which competed in The
Howard Campbell SWeepSt s
viii be found gaitillg the start
ing whistle.
Hay Won Y1Feele, DaItffa0Fes
se. tiOnal Tin nanEsIer, wz10
q carssed Il meet tlne famous
Jaeh White ID THE AEpnn
mental City next Saturday
affennoEk. Win bring ever
bie isia Happy Tive
team 90 coaalaence 3 home
an6 home battle with the
lendfmg King PIN keama 81 the
District League. the first
five games being rolled this
everiri, with tie final block
at Baltimore next Saturday
nilht
airing with The mighty
Won DreeIe win ~ Hap Franz.
Carl ssele. Arthur Waters and
Roland c1aElrs {. the same power
fui zion which four weeks
aeo Wlaaled away for 0eb
total, establishing new NJ
tional record fOr high team
game.
While the male portion Of Halkt
morsss pinsspillers are battering
away to OFFSET the scores made
BY Glen Hueidnnn, Bernie RYE,
Jack Wastenlo Fay Ward
and Howard Campbell. the reg.i-
lar King Pin lineup, Criole fena-
mime bowling stars viii be en-
deavoring t0 administer another
tara slaing 10 Bill woods King
PIN girls 81 the final block nf
that Settc.
Dorothy HiSley, Matte Russell.
Margaret Holiday, Geneva Prizes
and Iottie ,JanoVitz rolled games
81 SIC, SOC and I'll. for I, ,538
total. to 9ain i J2,oln advantage
81 Baltimore two weeks sgo. The
usual lineup 0t tho national
champion King Pin Girls. con.
sisting oe Pauline Ford Mabel
yuiiIianns. MiiIlcenk Russell, Editlai
Brown and Lucille Prehle. viii
he used.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
/ TaIxolla Leading Teams
In TOntg Oraery League

TakOKna, with an unbEOk zen
string of seven victories is lead-
ilag the Montgomery County
ekbail League race. Sandy
Sprina IS trailing by one game
while Rockville Is s game and q
half from the leaders. Standings /
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
SchOIa Il Sho

y
doc. Green, former western
High School basketball head, Is
forced To forego series games now.
Says they set him IN too nervous
. state of mind.
Doc brought oslt such stars Is
Henry Lamar. Roland Dulin. Ray
CARRIER and Paul Frisby In his
heyday
Doc says the lackiest shot he
ever saw. with due credit to It's
author, cost Western 3 title. IA.
y champicnship playsoff around
1921. II seems. KeSsler shot over
his head from the 15fo0t marx
and sank The winning two points.
Kessler IS 3 present series official.
George Brandt. 1928 Cen
tFal fo0tbalI captain. wants
@ enter West Point after de.
touring year at some prep
school.
Spencer Chase, larlky Business
High School center, who gradu-
ateg III June. hopes tO do B turn.
at Maryland University next year.
RurnOr hiss il that Murphy
Liafsky, who used to sink pot
shots Tor Business, - soon TO join
hands with Dan Cupid IafslZy
got his sobriquet, Murphy, from
the late Bill Coyle. Herald sports
editor.
a little chap with features de.
cidecly antl.Irisn, Murphy caught
Coyle,s eye when he cut Iooss
with d pot shot that sank Tech
In the dying seconds of game
years ago. from then on Bill
insisted that Murphy get his
chance. Finally the youth not
only made GOOD Tor Bin but was
also captain and 8 dead shot Tor
his club.
He mev foggot CoyIe's
hOosts ana 4 atiM proud a
llis mfelEnaEae.
AIt1ough Tech raay have its
new stadium availaisls for loot
ban practice next falI, Coach
Elmer zardell does not intend
passing M that ten-day etretoh
&C college rark, Md.
The association st College
Park III The past has hrOlls sllb
the boys toge ether more than any
thing else he explained today.
oelation 81 this kind tends 81
create hall0ny and team spirit 81
Carl MacCartee substitute
end this past fall, may Be called
upon to fil1 the shoes of wills
Eenner. Techs great end, when
another year rolls around r9s1
learned lot cf football while
warming the bench 10 is1s.
incidentally Carts brotaer ols
is the talk 81 Maryland collese
world His sensational crib llle
and shooting on the court and
eridirnn work with 9oaIls s
colleee has established him IS
stand0ut Id every pect
And II Is sald Carl Is
already training his es cn
career at the college
which would IN ell dlg val.
come his satrance
Larry pinnkney ail.high full.
beck with C1ntrs this past fall,
Is said 70 Be eqlltliy e promising
IS track man and is one
around whom Cna1l1 Bin Foley q
b1ildins hts tesm
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

Larry pinnkney ailhigh full.
beck with Centra this past fall,
Is said Is Be eqllliy e promising
Is track m4n. and IA one
around whom Cna1h Blll Foley is
building his team
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

And lt Is aaid Carl IS
already trainIng his es "a
eareer ~ The college
which would IN nai dlg el.
come his entfaRce
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
PADDOCK
NEW nRT.EAMlI

4 WEATHER. cFan AM; TRACK TAsT.
- EOur-ysar-olds ana upward; Claiming: pur
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

He never foPgut CoyIe's
hOosts ana Il stin proud q
llih micAnans.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

And 20 Georgetown turns
down an blished success In
the Little system 10 gamble
with the Rockne system. There
Ii no true Washing toniar who
doesn't hope the Blue and
Cray hasn't made ! mistake.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

taeg than taking ily.
thing away from them, how
ever, we are merely prot ecti1ig
ourselves ~ adopting the
oniis system.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

Always Fe1nct ant t0 disclts
Individual eases GRfkfith
eTtIlcisss ! consented fo.
bFine Out elder Goose Cos
liz ana Pitcher Sam JOne
into The conve tfon.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

IncId dentalIy Carts bFoia her, 81
II ire taIk 81 Marylan = COLI
world HIS sensational drihhlllag
and shooting on the court and
eridiron work with Johns
C0llee has established him
4 stand0ut i'll every respect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
LIVESTOCK

of ~Agri.5"Hogs $1,000 including 5000
direct; uneven; light hogs 25 to 40
lower; top $40; light weights plenti-
full; bulk desirable $50 to 30 lbs. 9.15
14o to $50 lbs. 800 to s.35; light
UNI weight soo.sso lbs. SIS to s.s5;
heavyweight 25O-35O lbs. 1925 to 900;
packing sows. medium and good 275-
500 lbs. 100 to 1855; slaughter pigs,
goed and eh .SS:. ieG,iso i ] soo s's s,o to .
classes: no tone to trade; only COM
petitive intereot being on we'll fin
weight steers; She stock a drug on the
market: top yearlings 1850: some
held higher. Slaughter cattle and
yealars: Steers, good and choice 800
to 100: 1100-1300 lbs. SIS to 100;
1%30O-15c0 lbs. $50 to 1915: common
and medium 600-1300 lbs. 500 to 800;
heifers, good and choice $50 to $50 lbs,
SIS to 1915; common and medium 5.25
to 900; cows, good and choice $50 to
500; common and medium 400 to $50;
low cutter n cutter 800 to 400;
bulls (yearlings e%xcluded) good and
e s5sdi,sm 'b ssd s. s,75 2.o to sci xeaieT catte em,1 to
fed) good and choice 100 to 1900
medium 9.75 to 11.00;. cull and CON
mon 500 to S.75; stocker and feeder
cattle; Steers, good and choice 500,
medium 500 to 7.25.
Sheep. 1900: slow; native lambs
$3.50 lower: shorts c~onsidered; most
ewes steady 800 to 3.75; feeding lambs
700 to 7.25: lambs 80 lbs. down, good
and choice 900 to 9.85; medium $50 to
300: all weights. common 500 to $50;
ewes 90-15O H., medium to choice 2.25
to 400; all weights, Gull and comma
100 to 2.75; feeding lambs so to IS
lbs. goo dand choice SIS to rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
Household Goods for Sale

FOR QUICK SALE-Davenport SIS;
three piece bed room set, gray n
amel $685. 90; Windsor chairs $3.50;
breakfast set $500; laundry stove
$500; bridge and floor lamps, piano,
Coleman camp stove, new, child'S
rocker and high chairs, fruit jars
one-half price, tubs, stone jars, etc.
Call at sos Second street.
FOR SALE-Household furniture, In
GLIDING davenport, piano, bedroom
furniture, floor lamps, chairs,
breakfast set, refrigerator, fruit jars,
Coleman camp stove. laundry stove
and other articles. Phone ITO or
call at e08 Second street.
FOR SALE-Dresser, Singer sewing
machine, electric vacuum cleaner,
Victrola, good as new, As records,
and other items, such as fruit jars,
jelly glasses, etc. 2l3 Eleventh
street N. E.. II block from Broad
way.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Good electric
stove, gas laundry stove $500, also
baby scale and basket. Phone
1893.
FOR SALE-High grade piano very
reasonable, easy payments If desir-
ed. 807 Fourth street. Phone 576.
FOR SALE-One bed spring and mat
tress nearly new. Cheap. 812 Ave.
B. Phone 653-W forenoons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
Business Opportunity

YOUR OPPORTUNITY rs HERE
COIN machine operators are reaping
big rewards. Many have built up
independent fortunes.
NEVER before, however, has the
average man been given an oppor-
tunity to participate in this ire
mendously successful business in q
big way. If you have initiative,
highest type of references and can
make an immediate investment OF
$1,000, we will equip you with a
chain Of automatic nioney-earnipg
machines which show an unusually
large profit return and which build
up a desirable class of trade for any
location.
THIS is a legitimate, non-gambling,
high class proposition, applying to
such locations as hotels, cafes and
hundreds Of other business loca-
tons, This company, an AAA-1
concern of over thirty years exper-
fence, is now allotting operating
rights for its equipment in Bis
marck and vicinity. If you can
qualify and want to get in the big
money, independent class, write to-
day. Ad. No. II, in care of the Bis
marck Tribune.
FOR SALE-Hotel Glendale, well
furnished and modern. Want to
retire on account of old age. Write
Hotel Glendale, Glendale, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished Sleep
ing rooms in modern home, private
entrance. Also a cozy furnished
five room apartment. Close in. az
blocks north of Patterson hotel.
Call at 402 Fifth street. Phone
246-M.
FOR RENT-To 2 congenial young
couple first floor of beautifully
furnished home. Should be seen to
De appreciated. No objection to m
child under 2 years of age. Call at
931 Eighth street or phone 1874.
FOR RENT-Large south front room,
nicely furnished, suitable for one
or two ladies, 21a blocks from street
car line. Call at LOG Ave. c.
FOR RENT-Furrished sleeping
o in modern home, close in.
|. Suitable for one or two. Phone
342 or call at 708 Main Ave.
FOR RENT-Well furnished room in
new downtown apartment. gentle
men preferred. Phone . 1225-W
or call at apartment 4, Logan
Apartments evenings.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished Sleep
ing room in modern home. Close
in. Call at 1913 Seventh street or
phone 785-M.
FOR RENT-Furnished two large
front rooms suitable for a couple.
Apply 222 Second street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
CORNPRICE ADVANCES
AND WHEAT FOLLOWS.
ON CHICAGO MARKET
Rise Follows Sag at Start; An.
ticipated Return OF Hot
Weather Is Factor

Chicago, July 22,-tAP)-,Fears Of a
lures carried the corn market aloft
today. and impaired firmness to quo
that numerous points in the corn belt
reported more or less moisture had
been received overnight. corn prices
mounted rapidly and in some cases
with yesterdays finish. North Ameri-
can available supplies Of corr de-
creased $50. 1000 bushels. and are now
only 1000, 900 bushels against 12,794,-
600 bushels a year ago.
Corn closed ervous IA to sac a
bushel higher than yesterdays fin
ish; July ssA; Sept. s1h to n; Dec
Wheat Closed unsettled u to &c up
July syn; Sept. S1% to n; Dec. 76s
Oats " to &c advanced. and pro-
visions unchanged to a rise of sc.
hand in hand with higher prices to-
day for corn. There were also reports
current: that throughout Ford. Iro'
quois, Vermilion and Kankakee coun-
land is curling. and that on thin soil
the crop has begun to fire, needing
rain at once. prolonged dearths OF
rain. It was reported. would mean ser
oius damage.
Wheat market responses to the
strength shown by corn values today
were checked by big arrivals of wheat
at various domestic centers. Today'e
wheat receipts in Omaha especially
were much enlarged. totaling 613 cars
against As cars a week ago and 379
cars on the corresponding day last
year. Meanwhile. too, Liverpool wheat
quotations were depressed, and ex-
porters were asserted to be selling
wheat future deliveries at Winnipeg.
Disturbing reports about the condi-
ton of Illinois corr fields became
more numerous as the day wore on,
Arrivals were 142 cars. a week age
70 and a year g 20.
The spot basis for corn showed lit
tie change. with country offerings
only fair. Oats were firmer SYM
pathizing with other grain.
Despite setbacks I'm hog values pro-
visions were slightly flrmef on &C
count of upturns in cereals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

no. i red ssh. to ssK; No. i hard sSa
TO s9A;>No. 1 yellow hard 8SA No.
SS to So; No. ! yellow hard (smutty)
H6K.
Corn. No. / mixed s2A No. 1 yellow
Oats 20. white ssXe No. white.
E5 to 36A.
Timothy seed. 5.25 to- $50.
Glover seed 1925 to 17.75.
Lard. 9.67.
Ribs. 1880.
Belliaa 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
20. ar. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. July 22.-(AP-U S.
Dept. of gri.)-Cattle-1,400; gener-
ally steady market on most slaughter
classes; desirable fed yearlings
strong; number cars early $40; with
we'll finished mixed angus scaling
around 500 pounds 1925: fed Montana
heifers $50 to $40 pounds. $50 and
800 respectively; bulk beef cows $50
to SIS; number cars westerns late
Monday 500 to $685.; butchers heifers
s.75 to $50: low cutters and cutters
1925 to 4.00: outstanding medium
grade bulls s;25: bulk 500 down: feed
ers and stockers slow; about steady;
calves-1,600 steady; good grades
largely $50; choice kinds to 100.
Hogs $500; market slow; %unevenly
steady rs lower than Monday top
800: trade for bulk desirable 160-220
pound weights: bidding mostly 500
to SIS on other medium and heavy
for sows: best kinds around $50 and
above: bulk pigs and light lights
STEADY at 800: no directs; average
cos oMnday. IT'S; weight 2.S4.
Sheep-700; practically nothing
done: bidding mostly. SO lower. on all
grades Of lambs: bids largely S.25
on good grades; asking $50; bidding
lambs: undertone on ewes about
steady; under light supplies; fed sorts
considerable salable mostly from ESQ
to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
BULL TRADERS ARE
AGAIN IN CONTROL
OF STOCK MARKET
Professionals Resume SpecuIa.
ton for Rise on Theory
Market Is Stronger

New York. July 22.-(AP)-Profes-
sional speculation for the rise was
actively resumed in today's stock
market on the theory that yesterdays
shake out had rid the market of weak
hangers-on and materially strength
ened Its position.
Net advances of 2 to 6 points were
numerous in important shares. and
movement. u. S. steel, American
Telephone. General Electric. and
Standard of N. j., gained points or
more. and shares closing about 3 to
house Electric. Consolidated Gas.
american Can. yanadtum America
Tobacco B and Houston Oil. East
man Kodak was UP 8 at the finish.
wi niifnoe oas ts the dy rsnet'0 n f sss entiTe
previous week was 9 little disconcert-
Ing. in its severity. 1t was regarded in
brokerage circles as having represent
ed merely momentary. withdrawal of
dation. Professional traders who had
been awaiting and opportunity to get
Into the market at lower levels re
placed those who took ttheir profits
Public participation In the market
held at a low ebb. Commission house
opinion remained mildly optimistic.
but was inclined to look for further
ACdGlIOiIO. b." Mo-
Further selling appeared at the OPP
ening. but pivotal stocks were we'll
supported and before midday bullish
activity became vigorous. There was
another faltering spell in the early
afternoon when the more active
stocks sold off from 2 fraction to a
point from their best levels.
American a was q leader. rising
more than four points in active trad
ing. General Motors was active, but
advanced only moderately. It's second
quarter statement will appear in a
few days. and Is expected to show
net Of about $3.50 a share, against
SO cents IN the first quarter: Such is
Radio Keith. Radio, Standard Of n. J..
DUPONT. Sears Roebuck, Montgomery
Ward. New York Central. Electric
Auto-Lite. and Johns-Manville ad-
vanced about 2 to 3 points.
Among the wider gamers was Auto
Strop. which moved up about 5 to q
rumors of a merger deal with Gillette
Eastman and International business
machines sold up more than s. and
Case jumped 10.
There were slight ~recessions from
the highs of the day in many of the
market leaders. but rallying tenden-
cies were resumed in the late trading
OF n to : points: and more. Amer.
lean Can. Vanadium and Houston Oh
were up ! and Radio, Westinghouse
Electric. Electric Autolite, Dupont
n American Tobacco "B" 2 to 3
Wrigley and Briggs made new highs
Bethlehem Steel was heavy. although
1t part Of it's extreme dror
firm. Sales Appropriated 2,000,O 0t
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

OF aggression. imperial power OF ex-
ploitation Of foreign nations"

OF aggression, imperial power or ex-
ploitation Of foreign nations"
Meanwhile, the members Of the
senate, free after 10 months of al
most continuous session, %journeyed
to their homes to seek rest and re-
Taxation and prepare for the coming
campaigns.
The treaty was ratified, So to 9,
late yesterday and adjournment sine
die followed almost at once. The SEN
ate will reassemble in December for
the regular short session" ending
March a, 1881.
Before approving the treaty the
legislators adopted the Norris reserva-
ton. setting forth the understanding
Of the senate that the pact is not
modified in any way by secret docu-
ments or agreements extraneous to
itself.
This reservation was introduced
after President Hoover had withheld
from the senate certain papers having
to do with the negotiation of the pact.
Ratification was determinedly OPP
posed by a small group of senator's
under the leadership of Johnson of
California, Moses of New Hampshire,
and Hale of Maine. all Republicans.
They disputed the claim of the ad-
ministration that the pact provides
for Anglo-American parity and will
be the means of a saving to American
taxpayers.
In particular, they objected to the
cruiser clauses. asserting these. in
volved a departure from the accepted
policies of American naval construc-
ton.
They argued the pact placed all UNI
desirable restriction on eight-inch-
gun cruisers and authorized the con-
struction of aelarge fleet of six-inch-
gun vessels, a type of war craft which
they said vas not suited to the naval
needs of the country. -
On the question of the COMPARE
tive merits Of the six and eight-inch-
gun cruisers the ranking officers Of
the navy were in disagreement. They
expressed differing points of view in
hearings before the foreign relations
and naval committees.
The opponents of the treaty also
roundly criticized the administration
for twice declining to produce the
confidential documents, after requests
for them from the foreign relations
committee and the senate as a whole.