davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Wood, Rudolph Win
In Billiard Series

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-Two of
the favorites in the worlds pocket
billiard championship tourna-
ment were in the losers ranks to.
day.
They are Frank Tabeski and
PaSquale Natalie, and they bowed
to Arthur Wood, 1875 to IS, and
Erwin Rudolph, 125 to 108, re-
pectiYely.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
COAST
LAD, FACES
JNK
BY JACK DEMPSEY

win the old jinx hitch him
self onto Max, Baer when the
Californian makes his debut in q
New York ring, or win Baer es.
cape the fate OF q hundred
others?
Through the years youngsters
have trooped into the big town
with a reputation for greatness.
Almost without exception, they
have been terrible flops in their
debuts and left the New Workers
sneering about ''built-up hicks
from the sticks"
Jeffries Got ''Razz"
Back in 1898, Jim Jeffries got
his chance in New York, He was
regarded so great because Of his
California showing that he was
scheduled to meet two men the
same night, Bob Armstrong and
Steve O'Donnell. jeff succeeded
in getting the decision over ARM
strong. He didn't meet ODon-
nell. And he hustled back West
with the old "razz" jangling in
his ears.
Young COrbett Sd, the great
coast welterweight, received .
New York shot sometime ago,
and the fellow who has beaten
all the great ones in Cali
fOrnia put up such Q bad
showing in Gotham that, de-
spite his DrilIitnt record, New
YOrkers are skepticaI about
him.
Mike Gibbons and Tom Glib
bons, sensations In the Middle
West were failures when they
first showed in New York. Johnny
Kilbane never could do any good
for himself in Gotham. The old
jinx hit him every time. jess
willard, called q world beating
giant" put on bout with Cara
Morris in New York that was SO
bad his hackers almost tore up
the contracts.
Marty Burke never could do his
best in New York. Bill Stribling's
first showing as a headliner was
| in New York against Paul Ber.
lenbach-and the boys StiIl re.
member that one. Billy MiSke
couldn't do much in New York.
And so it goes, right through the
list.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10

It is the belief Of players that
Wright has a big future in Brook
lyn, and when it comes time to
put his name on a contract this
winter he will probably get close
to $4,000. After Wright will
come Herman and then Vance,
but the top figure will go to the
player Pittsburgh cast OIL.
Babe Herman may possibly get
a raise of a couple of thousand
dollars and Vance will string
along on a smaller salary than
last season, with a generous
bonus if he wins a specified num-
Der Of games.
Phelps Is Lucky
The luckiest young man in the
salary line it is said is Phelps, the
kid who was the sensation Of the
pitching mound last season.
Phelps got what he thought was
a fortune last season when he
agreed to take $2,5OO for q tryout
with the Dodgers. The money
meant nothing to him. It was ex-
perience he wanted. After the
season was over a check calling
for $500 was given to him. Next
wear he win have to struggle
along with an $4,000 contract.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
G. P. o. GATHERS

The G. P. o. FederalS will hold
an important meeting tonight at
$3.50 at 3473 Holmead Pl. N. w.
AL members are urged to report
promptly. Those that are unable
to attend please notify A. G..
Birch at Adams 1918.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
MONTROSE A. C. TALK

The Montrose A. c. cagers will
hold meeting tomorrow night
at the home of Manager Pfeiffer.
Games may be arranged by call
ing Cleveland 5575.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Salaries to Robin Players
Liable to Be High

In the National League players all watching Brooklyn
They think that Brooklyn slahes salaries bu
is generous, other club owners will follow suit
The Washington times., 1930-12-10

Satisfy your many home anil office
needs through the use Of the BUSINESS
SERVICE DIRECTORY Of tOday's Clas-
sified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-12-10

A classified listing Of Washington
business services II advertised In the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
tOday'S Classified Adj. ,
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
OLMSTED FIVE ENGAGE

The Olmsted Grill cagers will
open their season tonight at 8
The Washington times., 1930-12-10
Borinqs Greatest Stars We're Failures In First ND York App
FACES
SMITH IN
PIN FRAY
BY GINo sIMI

BY GTNO SINH
An intensive campaign is un-
derWay to make Washington
duckpinners mixed doubles" con-
scious.
Duckpins are the only sport in
which q man doesn't have to slow
down his game when rolling q
member Of the 'lovelier" species.
Mixed doubles in tennis, prac-
tically the only other sport which
goes in for this sort Of thing, are
usually a form of mild exercise
In which the competitive instinct
must be kept within gentleman
"" margins. No gent e m a n
should hit a ball back to lady
with all his strength, you know,
old chappie?
Not SO in bowling. It's perfect
1y proper etiquette and polite for
q man to maui the duckpinS with
all the skill, accuracy and force
at his command, for he is strict
" opposing q masculine antagon-
ist. The two fair rivals are bat
sling each other.
But back to the "cam-
paign." Next Saturday after
noon . mixed doubles" trial
tournament will. be held at
the Lucky Strike and Howard
Campbell, who is helping pro-
mote the affair, is taking care
Of entries and other details.
Such classy combinations as AL
Fischer and Billie Butler, Frank
Mischou and Catherine Quigley,
Eddie Espey and Betty Hoffman,
the Rendezvous girls team paired
with the mems team, the King
Pin girls teamed with the King
Pin men, the Convention Hail
men and women paired off,
members of the thriving Rosslyn
mixed doubles league, are ex-
pected to be among the entries.
The entry fee will be So a couple
and rolling starts at 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Five games
will be rolled.
Saturday night, around $3.50, a
Snappy mixed doubles battle
will be offered the fans, when
Ollie Pacini and Lorraine GULL
take the drives against Howard
Campbell and Marjorie Bradt
Smith, winner of the recent
Meyer Davis Sweepstakes. Both
teams are evenly matched, and
the result is a toss up.
Interest in this battle will
center mostly around GULL and
Smith, Marjorie having cut in on
Lorraine's favorite "plum" last
Saturday.
In the near future, o Ma
tiOnal mixed doubles affair
win be offered by the N. D.
B. G. duckpin dev0tees and
WashingtOnianS will have to
go some to make a good
showing against its deadIiest
rival, Baltimore, for the
Orioles are bearcats at this
type Of competition.
It seems '.Red" Megaw is being
lodged by IL black cats, 16 broken
mirrors, and is making a habit
of walking under ladders, for his
"pet" peeve, closely contested
duckpin matches, is with him
still.
Last night King Pin grabbed
the National Capital League lead
by sweeping the Fountain Hams,
and what a headache for the
Hams. King Pin won the first
by 3 pins, took the second easily
and won the roll-off of tie to
take the third! Weidman and
Glenn Wolstenholme handed in
stellar performances, twin 357:
while Kenny Thorpe with 361 and
Brad Mandley with $50 had to
watch victory slide, by.
Milton Snellings' bowling arm
was well oiled and working like
q charm last night and after they
had counted up the net results
Milt had a 4O1 set, with games
Of 124, 142 and 1875 in the East
Washington Church League.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10

small salary If he could not
deliver. His work was so I'M
preSSive he vas rewarded
with a $4,000 contract.
The Washington times., 1930-12-10

1t is said tI.at he 7ent
South with the team on q
tryOut, agreeing to take D
The Washington times., 1930-12-10

In the near future, D Ma
tiOnal mixed doubles affair
will be offered by the N. d.
B. G. duckpin dev0tees and
WaShingtonians will have to
go some to make a good
showing against its deadIiest
rival, Baltimore, for the
Orioles are bearcats at this
type Of competition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19

Three sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Carlson served: Harold with
the U. S. Army, Irving with the
Navy, and Philip with the S. A. T.
C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Halleckson,
st. Cloud, Route /: Alfred, Clar-
ence and Edwin, all with the U. S.
Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Held: Bernard,
Henry and Julius. All volunteered
for service in the U. S. Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. O'Driscoll:
John, the Canadian Army; Kevan
and Patrick, the United States
Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Richard
son: Charles, James and John, all
overseas with the U. S. Army.
Mr. and Mrs. August Williams !:
Leonard, Edwin and Sigfred, all
with the U. S. Army.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Determination of Descent of Land
Estate of Ida Bryngelson, De-
ceased.
State of Minnesota. County of
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Ida Bryngelson Decedent.
The State of Minnesota To all
persons interested in the determine
ton of the decent of the real estate
of said decedent: The petition OF
Ida Wickland having been filed in
decedent died more than five years
prior to the filing thereof, leaving
certain real estate in said petition
decribed, and that no will of deced-
ent has been proved nor administra-
ton of her estate granted in this
State, and praying that the descent
by this Court.
Therefore You, and Each of You.
Are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before
this Court. at the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in the
City of st. Cloud. in the County of
Stearns, State of Minnesota, on the
o'clock a. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the seal thereof, this End day Of
June 1880.
J. B. Hims1
(SeaD Probate Judge
L. L. Kells
Attorney for Petitioner.
Publish June -12 10 1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19

age to keep them all so strong and
healthy"
"Well, I've talked with the school
nurse and also DR.. Johns quite a
bit. They feel that food plays a
most important role in building
strong bodies and resistance to di-
sease"
"Do you mean that colds and
such are caused from wrong food
habits?" asked her neighbor. "My
Betty has colds frequently, her ap-
petite isn't very good, but I can't
interest her in drinking milk and
eating fruits and vegetables"
Eating plenty of butterfat at
least four tablespoons every day,
supplies vitamin A, builds resis-
; lance against colds and helps to
promote health.
Butter contains vitamin D, too
spoke Grandma Briggs, proud of
the nutritional information which
she has learned during her visit at
her sons home.
Eyes, vitamin D, the sunshine Wit
amin protects against ricketts, and
helps to build strong bones and
teeth"
Goodness, I wish that l knew
something about food value. It all
sounds like Greek to me-"
II certainly don't know all !
would like to know about foods
laughed Mrs. Briggs.
"I'll bet your Guide for Balanced
Meal Planning which the school
nurse gave you would help Mrs
Harris" interrupted grandma.
"That's just what need"
Mrs. Briggs took the chart from
it's hooks over the kitchen table.
"This makes meal planning easy
she said. "The different food fam.
lilies are grouped into separate col.
umns and you choose frors eacl
one.
Mrs. Harris adjusted her glassei
and read the food requirements fol
!! the average individual FOR one day
| Milk-One quart for each child.
At least a pint for each adult.
Vegetables-Two or more with al
least one leafy raw.
Fruits-Two or more. At least
one raw.
Breads and cereals-At least one
whole grain food.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19
by Lorraine D. Gutz
NATIONAL DAIRY COUNCIL

Tom Jr. Entertains the Track Team
Tom was anxious to entertain
the track team before school closed.
The captain and several member of
the team were in the graduating
class and planning to enter college
in the fall. His mother and he de-
cided that stag" dinner party
would be the most fun. Although
the track season was over, the
boys of the team continued to prac-
tice the health rules which kept
them feeling fit during the strenu-
Gus training period. This meant a
quart Of milk each day, no rich or
fatty foods, no in-between meal
lunches and at least eight hours of
sleep each night.
Planning a dinner menu which
would meet these requirements was
an easy matter for Toms mother,
for the Briggs kept training rules
most of them. After some deliber-
alton, Tom Jr., and his mother final
ly decided on the following simple
menu:
Chicken ala Maryland
Savory Potatoes
Buttered Asparagus
Wholewheat Rolls-Butter
Celery-Carrot Sticks
Fresh Strawberry Sundae.
Chocolate Drop Cookies
Milk to drink
Chicken Ala Maryland
Clean and joint two young chick
ems. Dip the -four mixed with beat
en- egg and bread crumbs. Season
with salt and pepper. Place in a
creased dripping pan and bake in a
hot oven for fifteen minutes. Basic
woth one-half cup melted butter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration
Z, State Of Minnesota. County Of
Stearns So.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of
George T. Engle, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to all
Whom it May Concern:
Whereas, Barbara E. Engle has
filed in this court her petition stat
ing, among other things, that she is
the surviving widow Of the above
named decedent; that said decedent
died intestate, resident of the
County Of Stearns, State Of Mime
sofa, left property in the County of
Stearns, State Of Minnesota, and
praying that administration of his
estate be granted to Charles Pend
roy.
Therefore, You are hereby cited to
be and appear before said Court on
the 9th day of June 1880, at nine
o'clock a. M, in the Court House in
the City Of st. Cloud in said County
and State and show cause, if any you
have, why said petition should not
be granted.
Dated June End, 1880.
J. B. Himsl
(SeaD Probate Judge
Published June g. 12- 10 1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19
Farmers to Visit Morris Station
.IIlN -EXorinaorafS ENxor,aiuod

July 1S-EXerlmentS Examined
The Annual Field Day, featured
by the visitation of extensive crop
experiments, livestock demonstra-
lions and a speaking program, will
be held at the West Central School
of Agriculture, at Morris, Friday,
July Is. Supt. P. E. Miller says
these Annual Station Field Days
give the farmer an opportunity to
get first hand information about
the latest development in the field
of Agricultural research and are
becoming increasingly popular with
large group of farmers.
In the forenoon the hundreds of
experimental plots will be visited,
including the new varieties of AL
falfa, Oats, Flax, Barley, Spring
Wheat, Winter Wheat, Rye and
Corn, the three, four and five
year rotations, which have been in
continuous operation since 1914,
demonstrating the Importance of
different cropping systems and the
value of fertilizers, will also be of
interest. Due to the increasing
amount of Wilt Resistent Flax that
is being grown, much time will be
spent looking over the many va
rieties of flax now grown at the
Morris Station. All farmers will be
interested in the Plant Breeding
work on corn, developing new high
er yielding strains of our old va
rieties of corn.
The visitors will eat their picnic
dinner on the grounds where coffee
and light lunches may be obtained.
After dinner there will be livestock
demonstrations and guessing con-
tests. At 1:30 P. M. the speaking
program will be given, after which
all interested may visit the differ
ent branches of the livestock de-
partment, and meet the staff at the
Morris Station.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19

Major Umberto Madeleine of
Italy set new worlds non-refuel-
ing flight record by remaining aloft
81 hours and ID minuates.
James Brown, 100 walked ~ miles
between Petersburgh Junction,
Mass, and Berlin Centre, N. Y. in
seven hours.
Special glasses which enable traf-
fic policemen to see in four direct
ions by means of hinged mirrors
have been invented.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19

Serve on a platter. Pour two cups
hot white sauce over the chicken
and garnish with sprigs of parsley.
Savory Potatoes
To four cups hot riced potatoes
add six tablespoons butter, one and
one-half teaspoons salt, and two
thirds cup milk or cream. Beat
vigorously and add one tablespoon
chopped watercress or one tea
spoon chopped parsley leaves.
Chocolate Drop Cookies
y cup butter
cup sugar
2 eggs
2-3 cup -four
2 squares chocolate
1 cup walnut meats cut in large
pieces
a teaspoon salt
a teaspoon vanilla
Cream butter, add sugar gradual
ly while beating constantly; add
eggs well beaten, melted chocolate,
the walnut meats chopped, salt, va
nilla and sifted -four. Drop tiny
amount from tip of spoon on a
creased tin sheet one each apart
and bake in a moderate oven (375
degrees.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19

Meat, cheese, fish, eggs-At least
one animal protein
Fats, Sweets-Enougn to satisfy
the appetite and give the required
number of calories.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19
Mrs. Briggs Explains her Health
Program"

Mrs. Briggs and her mother-in-
law were visiting with Mrs. Harris,
neighbor on the cozy back porch.
The conversation turned to the sub
ject of health.
IT certainly envy you, Mrs.
Briggs" said Mrs. Harris. "You
never seem to have much sickness
in your family. How do you man.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-19

Ow booklet Just of the press gives complete information
about the useful properties back Of this investment
Mail The coupon for your copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
LUMBER INDUSTRY
ON BETTER FOOTING
Production Has Been Scaled
Down in Accordance
With Demand.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The lumber industry of the country
is looking to the future with more
confidence than has been expressed
for many years.
Probably the most harassed of in
dustries with the exception of coal, it
has been faced simultaneously with vast
overproduction, inadequate reforesta-
ton and diminished use Of lumber as
a building material.
Leaders of the industry have reached
agreement IN the matter of overpro-
duction, and weekly reports filed with
the National Lumber Manufacturers
Association would indicate the output is
barely sufficient to meet demands.
Perhaps the largest single factor re-
sponsible for the confidence shown is
a national timber conservation board,
designed TO combat the ills of the in
dustry Selection OF the group has al
ready been made by President Hoover,
it is said, who received forestry dele
cation some months ago which advo-
Gated the board as a remedial measure
greatly needed.
The board comprises Is members, and
is said 10 include three cabinet members
the Secretaries Of Commerce. Agricul-
ture and the Interior. In addition, the
list will include John w. Blodgett,
lumberman of Grand Rapids, Mich
John H. Kirby, lumberman of Houston,
Tex; Paul O. Rsdington, president Of
the Society of American Foresters and
also head of the Biological Survey;
Charles Lathrop Pack, president Of the
American Tree Association; George d.
Pratt of New York, president u the
American Forestry Association: John
G. Msirienl, president OF the Carnegie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
STABILIZED WHEAT !,
PRICES ARE SEEN
Manager of Government
Agencies Believes Decline
Has Been Arrested.
BY WALTER BROWN.
Written for the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, December 5.-George S.
Minor, general manager of the Grain
Sterilization Corporation, said he be.
iieved the market activity of the Gov
ernment-sponsored agency has perma-
nently arrested the downward trend OF
wheat prices for this season.
Preliminary reports of survey now
being made by the corporation indicate,
he said, that the consumption of wheat
for corn in live stock districts will ex-
coed 100000 900 bushels and may reach
zoe, 0O0, 900.
If that Is true, he elaborated. the
hurdensome surplus wheat production
VIII be removed and the United States
Will be on q domestic basis, consuming
what 1t produces.
Mr.. Minor credited the corporations
wheat buying of last month, when 1t
was reported 1t acquired 10000, 900 BUSH
els of December delivery with averting
a general panic in grain circles. He de-
clared wheat selling below 70 cents a
oushel represented a production loss to
farmers.
When 1t became apparent that foreign
influence would depress the price below
that figure, the corporation stepped into
the market and offered to take all wheat
az rs cents, despite the fact that Win
nipeg wheat was selling for So cents.
The sterilization agency and the
Grain Marketing Corporation. of which
Minor also is chief. are not irl> the
market to make money, he added. If
the price moves upward. he indicated.
the two organizations would liouidate
their contracts and withdraw from the
market.
He would not say. during one of
the lew interviews he has permitted,
how much grain the corporation had
bought. It is generally believed to be
between 100000 and 10000 900
bushels.
I'VE don't pretend to affect world
supply, demand or price," he observed.
The United States is not on q world
basis in anything
immigration laws protect the worker
in this country from the competition
OF cheaper foreign labor, tariff laws
protect the manufacturers and the
tariff on wheat and other farm legisla-
ton are intended to protect the farmer
from world influence, he pointed out.