davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-13
The Selling

Detroit interests sold the motors
heavily in the last hour yester
day, I am told. The selling spread
to the rest of the list with the
bears hammering away at the
leaders.
Selling of the automobile
stocks may not be an indication
Of anything particularly new or
sour in the motor situation. It
does, however, bear out my de.
claration yesterday that there is
no reason for any bull move in
the motors for a while, what with
the likelihood that sales and
profits for the rest of the year
will be lower than the first half
and the possibility Of further
dividend cuts in the group.
Interests close to Radio and
Radio Keith are said to have
sold a lot of stock. This not sur
prising in the case of the latter
since it has had a good move.
Selling Of Radio was probably
more speculative though appar.
emily well informed. 1 believe
hoth stocks will work higher after
the market turns around, but it
would be advisable in the case of
each to wait before making new
commitments. Those who have
profits would do we'll to take
them. Neither stock is going to
run away on the upside and you
may be able to buy them back at
lower levels.
A Good Speculation
Penick & Ford was one of
the strong spots while the rest OF
the market wobbled. I hear that
the stock has been we'll bought
for some time and that it will
be moved before long. In view
Of the general raggedness Of the
market, however, advise waiting
to see how Penick acts.
The company has shown a
steady gain in earnings over the
past few years. Net for 1880 is
estimated at about 81. A share
half the preferred stock was re-
turned in July. The company's
strong cash position indicates
that. the other half will / y retired
next year. It is believed that the
dividend on the common will be
raised then. Penick '& Ford is
said, to be one Of the favorites of
Danforth, the Big Boston Bear" I"
I am told General Foods will
have an announcement to make
on its frosted foods process in the
next few weeks. The announce
ment, it is expected, will involve
q deal with one of the big food
companies on the marketing of
the new product. I like General
Foods. The management is good
and the company is making
money. The stock is very slow
but has good long pull posi-
bilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
JAPAN TO SEND
 NEW NINE FOR
 GAMES IN U. s.

OSAKA, Japan, Feb. 2o.-This years Japanese invasion of Amer ican university diamonds, almost an annual fixture, will be made by a newcomer to international base ball competition.
 Kwansai University of Osaka, ac- cording to present plans, will play ten games with Pacific Coast teams in April and May, including the Universities of Washington, Cali fornia and Southern California and Stanford. The team will reach Seattle about April 20.
 No invasion of Japan by Ameri- can collegians for 1880 has been arranged thus far, although the University of Oregon and others have been negotiating with Japan csc schools. One or more Ameri- can university teams have come to Japan annually for many years. Last year the invaders were Cali fornia and Michigan, while Meiji University of Tokyo represented Nippon on American college dia- monds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
DUPLICATING
 NOW YIELDING
 TO U. s. SPORT

LISBON, Feb. 2O.-Football is dis placing bullfighting as the national sport of portugal.
 The game of football as played in the United States and England recently has become so popular that hundreds of thousands of peo- pie gather every Sunday afternoon to see championship games.
 When goal is scored by either side, Portuguest enthusiasm and excitement surpasses the bounds even of the tensest moment in a bullfight
 Whereas Portugal, a few years ago, scarcely heard of football, it, today, has one of the best teams in Europe, which competed against crack teams from France, England, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, and late ly Italy, where the Portuguese Il was defeated with flying colors, in some cases however completely van quishing their rivals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
STORE CLOSED

GEORGE BROTHERS will be closed all day Saturday Telephone your orders early adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
RITCHIE IS NAMED
 AS RING REFEREE
 ON AMATEUR BILL

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 20.-Wil- lie Ritchie. one time lightweight champion of the world and now a prominent figure in California ice hockey, will be one of the officials at the Simon-pure boxing tourna- ment here February 28 and March l, James Richardson, Multanomah Club head of the show. announced.
 Fidel LaBarba, former flyweight title holder, also will appear in the role of referee.
 Nearly 100 mitt singers already have entered the tournament and many more are expected before the opening night, Richardson said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
DIXIE CONFERENCE BOOKS
 FIRST INDOOR CARNIVAL

CHAPEL HILL, N. C., Feb. 20- The Southern conference will hold it's first indoor track meet at North Carolina March 8, with two record holders, Ed Ranm of Geor- gia Tech, broad jumper, and Harry Flippin of Virginia, hurdler, the outstanding individual stars entered
 The meet will be an annual af- fair. The schedule for the open ing meet calls for l2 varsity events. four freshman events and seven scholastic events. Varsity compe- tition is limited to conference mem bers while the other classes are open to all Dixie schools,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
PIN WALLOPERS
 ARE PREPARING
 FOR BIC MEET

CLEVELAND, Feb. 20.- Fifteen thousand of the nations bowling enthusiasts are expected here some time between March l and April 6 to compete for honors in the American Bowling congress.
 Thirty-two alleys in the munich pal auditorium will be kept bang ing away all day and far into the night for more than a month.
 Forty thousand people, including the bowlers, are expected to at tend the tourney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
Sport Sla1lts ALAN J.0ou1D

IoWa'S hastily nIaue up football schedule for 1880 reveals a num- Der of the main reasons why it will be distinctly to the advantage of the Hawkeyes to regain good standing in the Western Confer ence. Except for Nebraska, which has again shown it's willingness to meet all corners by booking it's neighhor. Iowa's slate lists no nat ural rivals. The Hawkeyes hardly can have much in common with Centenary, George Washington, and Bradley Tech, or even with Penn State, Detroit and Marquette, al- though the latter trio at least will furnish rugged gridiron entertain ment.
 Iowans who resent what they re- gard as a holier than-thou attitude among the other Western Confer ence colleges probably prefer to have the Hawkeyes proceed on their own. The fact remains, however, that Iowa's natural rivals are in the conference. It is only neces- sary to contrast her new football slate with that of last year, includ- ing games with Ohio State, Michi- gan, Illinois and Minnesota to make this clear. AS a result, Iowa will be satisfied in the long run to swallow few bitter pills and again make it Big Ten.
 There would not be much doubt about the football future of Able Booth if Yale's mighty atom com bined with his elusiveness the rug gedness of the lightweight sensa- tion of professional hockey-Ralph (Cooney) Weiland of the worlds champion Boston Bruins. Weiland scales around 135 pounds, the light weight limit but he has more than held his own in one of the rough est and toughest of all sports.
 Cooney has many of Booths eel like qualities for getting through an opening with the puck. Like Booth he also is kept out of the starting lineup and sent on the ice when decisive action is called for. He has led the National League scorers most of the season.
 Boston has a wei l-established claimant to worlds heavyweight wrestling honors in Gus Sonnen- berg, but the Better Business Bu- reau" of Gus's home town seems to get little, if any thrill out of it. On the contrary, it has issued championship matches" in vari- ous parts of the country met the same opponent under differ en t names. The Bulletin asserts that Sonnenberg engaged in half dozen title matches" in which the oppon- ent was one and the same man, Dan Koloff, a sparring partner.
 The brother act" has had many variations in boxing. A well known Mid Western boxer fought against aspiring local boys under variety of names A prominent South ern punch-tosser used the family chauffeur as an opponent while on a tour. In New England recent ly was discovered the more realis- tic case of twin brothers, both box CTS, one of whom assigned the other to take his place and also his licking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20

Have you tried the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
'BAMA STARS PLAY TOURNEY

BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 20.-Two of Alabamas golf stars got in some good practice for Southern confer ence matches by entering the Pan American amateur at Edgewater Park, Miss They are Harry Prit- chard, conference champ, and Sam Perry, holder of the southern and Alabama amateur crowns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
POLE BASES WELDED

NEW YORK = Electric welding now is used on trolley pole bases for street cars, says a report from Morris Stone and J. G. Ritter of the Westinghouse Company to the American Institute of Electrical En- gineers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20

Old papers at The Empire o.- flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
AMATEUR SKI JUMP
 RECORD IS BROKEN

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Cobra do, Feb 20.-Leaplng PIP feet, two feet over the old record, in perfect form, Guttrom Paulsen, of Chicago, yesterday set a new worlds ama- teur ski jump record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
TEXAS LOOP OWNERS
 WAR ON BIG EATERS

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 20. } Efforts to curb the major league appetites of minor league baseball players will ] mark the 1930 season in the Texas league. One pitcher on his staff, a magnate declared at the leagues winter meeting here,
 never turned in a dinner
 check for less than $2.50.
 Once it was $4.25, the haras-
 sed owner said.
 Another player, it was re-
 called, insisted upon straw
 berry shortcake three times
 a day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
MORE SEASONING FOR JOHNNY

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 2O.- Pittsburgh has shipped Johnny Stoneham, star hitter of the Ne braska state league for two sea sons, to Columbia in the South At lantic league for more seasoning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
EDDIE IS CLASSROOM STAR

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 2O.- Eddie Baker, Pitt quarterback, named by Coach Jock Sutherland to captain the Partners next fall, is known in college for his scholas- tic proficiency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-20
FOR CALENDAR REFORM

WASHINGTON-The Council of the American Association for the Advancement of Science announces that it has adopted a resolution favoring calendar revision giving the year 13 months of 20 days each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
STEELE Church FIRE
IS LAID TOFACYIONS
Assistant Marshal Barnes Holds
Hearing to Investigate Burn
Ing Of the Building

The mystery Of the burning Of the
Bulgarian Greek Catholic church at
Steele on the night Of July IL, was
investigated by Frank Barnes, assist
ant state fire marshal, in q hearing
he held in the court house there
Tuesday afternoon.
The fire was the second attempt to
destroy the church and the respon-
sibility for neither was determined by
the hearing, although q great many
facts bearing on the crime were
brought out. The first attempt was
made the night Of June 28, but q
passing motorist saw the flames and
gave the alarm, w~hereupon the town
fire department extinguished the
blaze, Barnes said.
The hearing developed the fact that
the congregation Is rent into factions
which developed almost from the out
set Of the purchase Of the building
last fall. A section Of the members
living at Dawson withdrew from the
congregation and threats to burn the
building were said to have emanated
from there. However, one side would
testify to such threats and the other
would passionately deny the testi-
mony, Barnes said.
About IL witnesses were heard.
States Attorney Vinje, assisted by e.
w. Beardsley, insurance representa-
tive Of the Western Adjustment COM
pany Of Fargo. examined the wit
.nesses. Marshal Barnes presided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
GALEN NOMINATED
TO OPPOSE WALSH
Judge ls Favored by Montana
Republicans to Contest
With Incumbent

Helena, Mont, July 16.-ReEarly
returns from Montana's nominating
election today assured Justice Albert
J. Galen, Republican, the opportunity
to contest this fall with Thomas J.
Walsh for the United States senator
ship. Walsh was unopposed.
Galen maintained q two-to-one lead
over o. H. p. Shelley, Red Lodge
newspaperman, as the returns con-
tinued to mount.
In the first congressional district,
the Democratic nomination still was
in doubt. j. p. Monaghan Of Butte,
only q year out Of college, led John
M. Evans, veteran congressman, 1850
to 4,21l with 1873 Of AZ precincts re-
ported.
The tabulation included Is out Of
SO precincts in Butte. Mark D. F1tz-
gerald Of Stevensville, Republican
candidate, was unopposed.
In the second district, Congress
man Scott Leavitt, Republican, and
Tom Stout, Democrat, former con-
gresham and Lewistown publisher,
had no opposition.
700 p&SCAAACeo wv VI As3SS give.
For United States senate: Demo-
crat, Walsh, 9,790: Republican, Galen.
20,510; Shelley 1913.
1873 precincts out Of AZ give: For
congress: First district-Democrat,
Evans 4,211; Monaghan 1880: Repub-
lican, Fitzgerald 3,466. 365 precincts
out Of 1851 give For congress, Sec
ond district, Democrat, Stout 3,120;
Republican, Leavttt, 1O,6O7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
OLD RESIDENTS OF
SYUTSMAN GATHER
A. c. Tellner Elected President
OF County Early Settlers
Association at Picnic

jamestown, N. D., July 16.-ReA.
G.. Tellner, who came to jamestown
in 1886, was elected president Of the
Stutsman County Early Settlers as
ISOLATION at the annual picnic Tues
day. He succeeds Mrs. Chris Nelson
Of Buchanan.
'Myron Alderman, Cementsville, q
resident Of the county since 1888, was
named vice president and Mrs. Jennie
Chenery, who came here in 1877, was
reelected secretary.
The earliest Stutsman county SET
tier present was Archie McKechnie,
who arrived in 1917 and was the
county's first sheriff. Mrs. Chenery
Is the next longest resident Of the
county with. Mrs. J.. w. aoodrish
third. All came in 1871.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Weld Of
Cleveland, who came In 1850 from
western New York where they were
married 81 years ago, were the oldest
couple at the picnic. MI. Weld Is 81
and Mrs. Weld 80.
p. w. Eddy told Of the early days
and Mrs. Chenery portrayed the So
cial life in the settlement before 1850
william Hall also addressed the
gathering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
MRS. WLLEBRANDT
IS CONFIDENT OF
DRY LAW SUCCESS
Defends Hoover, Saying He
Avoids Fights but Gives 'em
He'll When Necessary

Denver, Colo, July 16.-R-Con-
fidence In cementing Of international
relations. industrial stability Of the
United States and ultimate complete
enforcement Of the national prohibi-
ton laws was expressed In an address
prepared for delivery here today by
Mrs. Mabel Walker W~illebrandt, for
mer assistant United States attorney
general, before the fourteenth annual
convention of Lions clubs.
This period" she said, will come
to be known as one Of great spiritual
acceleration; n marked by the in
fluence of intangible forces In
thought. industry, business manage
ment and, most Of all, in leadership
and decision Of national policies"
Recounting accomplishments of the
Hoover administration, Mrs. WILLIE
brandt observed that this last win
ter has been q hectic political time.
The mud singers, sarcasm manu-
facturers and editorial croakers have
had an inning. But the president has
not permitted himself to be DETECTED
from either the methods which are
peculiarly his own or the aims he
believes to be right"
Mr.. Hoover, she added, avoids a
fight as long as possible, "but when It
becomes the only alternative he gives
'em hell"
AS for prohibition, Mrs. Wi1lebrandt
said her faith had been stretched
thin on some occasions when I have
observed the amazing lack Of sports
manship Of some citizens on this sub
ject." She added, however, that she
was confident success would attend
the efforts of Amos Woodstock, new
director of prohibition enforcement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter Of the Estate of FL

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Eras-
tus A. Williams. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the UNI
d~ersigned,. Roy s.. Towne, as admin
istrator Of the estate of Erastus A.
williams. late Of the city OF Bismarck
Of North Dakota. deceased. to the
claims against the estate Of said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within six months
after h first publication of this no.
tice. to said Roy 8. Towne. Admin
i%strator,, at his office in the city Of
Dakota, or to the Judge of the County
Court OF Burleigh County, North Da-
kota, at his office in the Court House
In the city of Bismarck, Burleigh
County, North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified that
Hon. I. c. Davies. Judge Of the County
Court within and for the County Of
has fixed the 9th day Of January.
A. D. 1881, at the hour Of ten o'clock
in the forenoon Of said day, at the
Court Rooms Of said, Court, in the
Court House In the city of Bismarck,
IN Burleigh County. North Dakota, as
the time and place for hearing and
adjusting. all claims against the
Deceased. which have been duly and
regularly presented al hereinbefore
Dated July LIST, A. D. 1880.
ROY s. TOWNE, the Admins.
traitor Of the Estate OF
Erastus A. Williams. De-
First publication on the 18th day
of July, A. D. 1870.
7/16.23.3O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Mandan Hears Weird
STORY of H~ighwayman
Who Lost His Head

Have you q headless highway man
In your community?
Phil Blank, Morton county COM
missioner, told the story, and he got
1t nom Postmaster Jahnke Of New
Salem. The story runs:
A woman automobile driver was
proceeding between New Salem and
Glen Ullin when . bold highwayman
jumped on the running board In an
effort to hold her up.
The woman pushed him In the face,
shifted gears and in the belief that
she had thrown him from the car
continued on her way. Later, the
story continues, she stopped and
found the headles body Of the high
way man attached to her car.
Postmaster Jahnke was out Of the
city and could not be reached. A
check With undertakerS and coroncrs
In surrounding country revealed none
had been called to take charge OF q
headless body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
QUESTION SWEEP IN
LEHR BANK ROBBERY
Mcintosh County Authorities
Have No Clues to Identity
of Five Bandits

Authorities investigating the rob-
berry Of the Farmers and Merchants
State bank Of Lehr today held for
questioning q mar who they believed
may furnish some information re-
garding the holdup. The bank was
robbed Monday by five men who
escaped with 5000 cash and 5000
securities.
Sheriff William ]. Pudwill Of Nc
Intosh county said the man held Is an
itinerant chimney sweeper and the
day previous to the robbery had done
some work in the bank. The man,
arrested at Wishek, Is to be questioned
to determine whether he furnished
any information to the robbers about
the "lay" Of the bank, Sheriff Pud-
will said.
It is believed the five men who rob-
bed the bank and locked the assist
ant cashier in the vault fled into
South Dakota. They left no clues
behind them.
A private detective agency sent in
vestigators here in connection with
the robbery.
A transient, who came into the
bank to beg just after the holdup
men entered, is also being held as q
witness. He told authorities he could
identify two Of the men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
TWIN CITY STORES
RA|DED By DRY MEN
ParaphernaIia for Making Home
Brew Seized in Minneap-
oils and st. Paul

st. Paul, July 16.-R-Opening a
drive In the Twin Cities against places
selling paraphernalia for making
home brew, federal agents today
raided four places In Minneapolis and
st. Paul, arrested eight persons and
seized' supplies vaiued at nearly
$4,000.
The seizures came under the recent
ruling holding that dealers in equip
ment for making home brew are sub
ject to prosecution. Equipment seized
included malt, cordials, pars, bottles,
Gaping machines, hops and kegs.
M. L. Harvey, prohibition admins
TRAITOR, said those arrested would be
charged with violating the conspiracy
section Of the national prohibition act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Burglar Boasts 20
Minneapolis Jobs

Minneapolis. July le.-ReBoast-
ing that during the past two years he
has robbed homes from coast to coast,
including more than 70 Minneapolis
places, Joseph Bushway, 80. was
lodged In jail today charged with
burglary.
Arrested at Moorhead, Mimi, where
he stopped two Or three days ago
while on his way to Canada, Bushway
wa brought to face q charge q rob-
bling the home Of James Lyons, for
mer Minneapolis policeman.
Bushway admitted, in singed state
ment, that he had robbed many
homes in Minneapolis during le2o.
Police records show that Bushway
has been convicted several times FOR
burglary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
GODDARD FINDS
OPTIMISM IN Hills
Crops He Saw on Way to Rapid
City Looked Good, Says A.
G. Secretary on Return

Back from the Black Hills after q
five-day vacation trip to Rapid City,
Harry p. Goddard, secretary Of the
Association Of Commerce. feels that
there will be q fine grain crop In
spite Of considerable talk Of spotted
conditions. He found the stand Of
wheat from Pierre, 8. D., west to the
Hills good, he said. While the heat
has been doing harm In n way, In
another it has been Of benefit, he
said, In keeping rust down.
In his opinion the minimum yield
where damage has been done may
average seven bushels. Many acreages
should run to 10 and IL bushel aver
ages, he added. Everywhere Mr. and
Mrs. Goddard saw splendid corn. Rain
should bring q splendid crop, he feels.
Barley, oats and flax also looked good
to him.
The dry, hot spell Of weather nov
on, MI. Goddard said, has resulted Ii
lowering the streams in the hills and
fishing Is not as good as usual. In
fact. he and his son Fenton, who came
up frim Lincoln, went yer to Sand
Creek in Wyoming, where the fishing
Is better. In Rapid City, he said, the
water for lawns is rationed. The city
set aside two-hour sprinkling periods
morning and evening, but as the
streams kept getting lower, turns by
wards for use Of water during these
hours were established.
The roads are full Of tourists. saio
MI. Goddard, but in the Hills they say
there r not as many as last year.
The business is so good, however, that
Rapid City has 500 tourist cabins.
One Of the pleasant memories Of
the trip Is the municipal park at FL
gin. The Goddards stopped off there
to nap, "a the heat made them drowsy.
There was q caretaker on hand and
he was most courteous, showing them
q nice shady stretch Of grass on which
to rest, they said. "Some service here"
commented Mrs. Goddard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
NOTICE OF MARsHAL,s SALE

Public Notice i. hereby given tina.
by virtue Of a writ Of Venditioni Elk.
ponas. dated May Gath, 1890, issued GU,
OF the United States District Court. fol
the District Of North Dakota, in favor
OF h United States Of America and
against 172 bags corn sugar; 2 galv.
stock tanks; l galv. upright tank, and
ss00Pppss coil; gsiv: upright tank; cap:
fittings; ! copper kettle Geo gal.
cap.l; l galv. kettle (15 gal cap.); /
bundle copper coil; 2 pcs. rubber
pEasskins: ! pc: ~ rubber, hose; =
IN horse gas engine: 2 water cooling
tops for stills; 2 kegs brass valves
galv. funnel; / carton. y full
Fletshman's Yeast; 1 roll 3 in. rubber
betting; 20 bdls. empty sugar sacks: 2
steam PUMPS: 500 Eal. copper
property for sale at public auction Ia
the highest and best bidder for cash
on the 30th day of July, 1880, at 1900
2. M. ct the front door Of the Wachter
Transfer Company. 20s Fifth Street,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Q. GUNVALDSEN.
United States Marshal.
Dated July Is, 1880.