davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
TIMOTHY A. CALLAHAN

Funeral services for Timothy
s. Callahan, II years old, who
died Wednesday from heart
disease induced by the heat, will
be held at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning from. the residence in
the l40O block of Thirty-fourth
st. N. w. Mass will follow at
Holy Trinity Church. Interment
will be in Holy Rood Cemetery.
Callahan. was a native Of
Georgetown !, and had lived in
Georgetown and Washington all
his life. He was employed in the
public parks here for more than
20 years before his retirement.
He was stricken after his re-
turn from viewing the Firemen's
Labor Day parade. He had be-
come exhausted by the heat in
the vicinity of the parade ground
and died shortly after his arrival
home. He is survived by three
sons and three daughters, Ber-
nard j., John A. and William
Hyde Callahan, Kathyrn and
Mrs. Lillian Maddox, all Of Wash.
ington, and Mrs. Joseph M. Gar
rett, of Chevy Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

SILVER SPRING
$1,000 PER MONTH
Five-room bungalow. with bath, sleep.
ing porch and built-in garage. Located
on large wooded lot Trees and shrnbbery.
Close to graded and high schools. churches
and stores. 18th Street bus servtce to CEN
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY co.
PHONE SHEPHERD 2400
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
MARRIAGE
LLICErlSE

Paul anthony Dobrowolski. q, and
Helena Elsie williams. 20. The Rev.
B. J. Hanneman.
Newton. Emmett strite. 2s and Aaics
Rstla Rusn EIteSin. Sltel.,. 2s. The Rev: Harry
warren II. wilmer. 81. ana Helen
Virginia Callan. .21. The Rev Joseph
n. Moran.
Ross Thalheimer. %. ana Geraldine
Woods "a. Judge r. e. MattIngiy.
Thomas King Randall. 35. ana Kath-
ryn Wickert Albaugh. Is. The Rev.
Leon Shearer.
James L. Robey. II. and Marion Ruth
Cox, 10. The Rev. A. r.. Poore.
George e. Kettering, 80, and TheIma
O.. Pitcher. %. The Rev. John z.
bnss sssynsHa :S The ssvaEs s.1 8 ;.s.. sns EDNA
Heimah Harry Bedin. IS. and Paaline
Pasternak. q. The Rev. J. 7. Loeb.
Herman Bradshaw 81. and Gertrude
Peterson. u; The Rsy. 3: q. Perry.
Jones. s1F:fs Is. + The an; Rev. j J. " n' MaaoEey.
Robert L. Spinner. 4s. and Hattie
e. Neal. "a. The Rev. W. D. Battle.
Musca D. Harley: ss. ana Laura A.
Normaa {. Love. Is. and PaaIina
Robert A Coffey. 2s. Nashville. Tenn.
ana Gertrude Small. ~. The Rev.
Asnrn Jan.. sansE Miiiard sm'sa T. and pdrsd gor.
dan, 20. The Rev. Alex WilbankG
Henry Norris, 81 and Edna Holt 81.
This Rey. A. J. Tyler.
Robert E. Crawford. %. and Alice
Callahan, Is. The Rev. r y. Burke
John e. Kovach. 81. Cleveland. Ohio.
and Catherine Dunan. 1s. Judge 3. e.
Wilmer Stanley Phillips. 81 and
Dorothy Kelley. F22. The Rev. A. F.
chr cbr,stoffe, II. C. Bon. 30. Havana.
Cuba, and Frances Janet Scott. %.
Rochester. Y. Ths Rev. A. j.
viii Herbert Corey. IS. and Claire
Cranmer, 80. The Rev. J.: c: Palmer
22. The Rev. j., Harvey Duuhara.
G. H, Biiier. IS, ana Evils Jetr 90
The Rev. c. S. Abbott.
Ernie 6. johnson. Is. ana Marion
Edwards. 80. The Rev. J. W. MOTIFS
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
5 Slightly Injured
In, TuO Bus Crashes

Five persons were slightly m
iured in accidents yesterday IN
which two buses of the Wash
ington Railway and ElectElc
Company figured. James john
son, 81, driver Of one bus, was
charged with reckless driving
when the machine he was oper-
ating crashed into sedan at
Twentieth and " SITS. N. w.
Those injured were Mrs. George
Nelson. of Wilmington, DEL; Mrs.
Bertha Davis, OF Clarendon, Va:
Fred johnson, of the 1900 block
Lamont st. N. W.; w. G. Ed
monds, Of Randolph, Va, and
Matilda Jones; colored, Of the
600 block AckerS st. N. w. All
were treated at Emergency Hos
pital. -
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
SELECT DELEGATES

Local delegates to the Amer
ican Jewish Congress to be held
in Washington October 10 and
20 will be, selected at a meeting
of the various local Jewish
organizations to be held at the
Jewish Community Center, on the
evening of September 13.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
CHARLES r. HOWIsON

Charles r. FTowison, 66, fruit
and vegetable dealer Of Washing
ton, died early yesterday when he
was stricken with heart disease
in his store on the corner of
Ninth and B Streets Northwest.
Howison had been dealer in
Washington since his boyhood.
He was a native Of this city, his
father Brooke Howison operated
trucking farm here for many
years. Surviving are the widow.
Mrs. Helen Howison; two daugh'
ters, Misses Verena and Dorothy
HoWison; one son, Robert Brooke
Howison, and a 5-year-old grand
daughter.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
Zurhorst's funeral parlorS in the
800 block of East Capitol st. In
terment will follow in the Con
gressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
PRoBUS CLUB PLANS.

The annual outing Of sthe
Probus Club will be held next
Wednesday at Casa Del Bio
Beach, at Edgewater on the
South River. DR.. Bernard: "A.
Baer is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the outing.
Lewis Y. Buckingham is presi.
dent of the club. ~
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
DEATHS

Julia N. Specs, ss years. AS Kenyon
Jesse Mann. IS years. AIS GaIiattn
clara T. Homer. II years. soc G
Fannie r. Weaver. "a years. s1s
Rose N. D. Terry. IS years sssi
Frank ?. Murphy ss years asao
John w. crome. 81 years. Twenty
sixth and Bunker Hill Rd. n. e..
Henry Gunderheimer. ~ years. George
Washington Hospital
Joseph w. Austin. jr- IS years. Ma
tionaI Homeopathic Hospital y
Andrew Wells. 81 years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Georgia Bradley. Ss years. Home for
Aged. Blue Plains.
Mamie Foster, 81 years. Freedmen'e
Hospital.
Laura johnson. ii years. Freedmen'a
Hospital.
Lillian II. Butler. is years. GallingeE
Hospital.
Elizabeth Patrick. years. childrsn's
Hospital
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
THEIR DETAILS
DEATHS
~ I

CHEATHAA. LYLE P.--Died auddsnly on
Gale HQsptsl. Roanoke. Va. LYLE P.
finsbsnd of Kathleen r chesthsm % a and Ibsp fSsbsr
Burial from home. 1i51 Ames Place
Eortheaasts ID on ssty6day afternoon. septsm"
GAEEEJsSN' r.s ASNIE Lasssd 9ssS aESy pp
7. GARRETSoN, the beloved wife Of
James II. Garretspn. Remains resting at
TIE chapel Of 4. 7: sehippert. zoos Penn
Funerai services viii be conducted at
the Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth and
Fafrmont Streets Northwest, on Saturday
a1t.arS s1ft.srgSoon September Il 5. Ig2o a. Is9 cs
Cemetery. Falls Church, Va.
GOLDMAN. ABRAHAM-On TThursday.
September f.. 1880. ABRAHAM GOl4D-
NAN. in the sixty.fifth year of his age
the beloved husband Of Pauline. Goldman
Henson Goldman. MrS' irving Garnera Mrs
Harry L. Cohn. Mrs. Julius l. Simon. Mrs.
Samnel German. Mrs. Edward Kaufman
and Mrs Herman D0dek.
A., Funeral services will be conducted i.om
Fourteenth Street Northwest on ::Fsidsy
morning. September 5. 1880. al 10 o'clock.
HILFIsH. WORTH-Passed away 60
rasldnnrs IldhTrsdagi, Z, ssgtsnbsr 1892 e As
Vs WoRTH anfI9R afFsH Hs'rfs s sxsnS sis,
second year Of his age. He ii survived
B. ,Hulfish and David n. Huifish. %
ass4ay S9frs iSsTss I IPebeP0 b e0qSd 8 Yss or
Cameron Street, .Mexandria. Va 81 4bs
ReE ReG Or, p; .: Snyder, Of the MesfG|EgtE
follow q the Presbyterian cemsaery. lex
andrfa. Va.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

ozELGND: LS1dRg. Sedan. .IR5s EodeI. ez-
cellert condition. A. FeFe bargain at
sse6.OO. easy terms. =. Z. Sermsn Co.
Inc. SS42 u S. NJ Es Heat $780, .
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 3 81 ~
GATES nELIvERED BY CARRlER TO
The Warrington Timss daily 10 delivered
~ carrier ak 10 centR per week: Daily
Times and Sunday Herald 10 cents per
weslE: Daily Times and Heral0 daily. 20
cef1tB Der week Daily TmeS aud HSraIo
6atly en6 sunday IS eepta ger week.
The Washington Herald dally and SuUs
day b delivered by carrier at lB eents per
SundaS only 10 esnss Ger weak -
Or6eFO cen bo cent Oy mail or telephone
District $500 Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier.
RATES By MAIL ~
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
FLORISTS 81
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Gude Bros. Co. 1919 r sc. NV.
BI " TsH
NOT ICES

Clarence Z. ana Ethel Seward. jY.s
boy.
Roy K. and Frances Swami. boy.
Stanley 4. and Blanche Levy, boy,
Ferdinand L. and Mary w. Jiron, hoy.
Eugene and Anglia Ella, boy.
Charles r. and Helen Mccarthy, girl.
Joseph p. and Irene 3. Lennon. girl.
Richard W. and Mary v. Leibert, girl.
Ruffin "A. and Lois q. BrantIey, girl.
girl.
Edwin L. and Bess woodall. girl.
Freeman W. and Gertrude Miller. girl.
George A. and Margaret a. Unsfnn.
girl.
Richard W. and Ingrid waIdt, girl.
Howard and Beatrice Miles, girl.
John and Elizabeth Busey. girl
Howard and Sarah Thomas, boy.
William and Geneva Gordy, boy.
William and Essie Evans, boy.
Harold B. and Louise chinn. boy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
AT THE MOVIES

"a
"The Dawn PATROL" q thrilling
First National vitaphone drama OF
the air service starring Richard Bar
thickness, is the coming attraction ct
the Paramount fSthsatre next Aon0ey
and Tuesday.
Following close on the heels OF
such successes as Weary River"
.Drag," 'sYoung Nowheres'' and "son
Of the Gods" the newest Barthelmess
production is due to create q sensa-
ton and larger fan following than
anything he has heretofore done.
'The Dawn Patrol" teens with ORA
matte situations, action, and human
interest. It tells the story Of a group
Of young flyers in the early years OF
the World war. War Is mo- It's
theme-it serves merely as the back
ground against which star and direc-
tor and author have painted q viva
picture Of the soud-struggle OF fignt-
Ing men who soar above the CLOUDS,
face the enemy against great odds
and In It finds something greater
than war to make q sacrifice for.
"The Dawn Patrol" was written
originally as q screen story by john
Monk Saunders, author OF wings
and other motion picture stories. 1t
was directed by Howard Hawks.
brother OF the Inflated Kenneth and
himself q licensed pilot. The cast
supporting Barthlemess Is Of super
lative caiibre including such names
Is Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.. Neil Ham
ilton. Gardner James, Clyde COOK.
James Finlayson, William Janney
and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
RAILROAD VETERAN
SUCCUMDS FRIDAY
Joseph n. ColIinson, 81 Years
With Great Northern, Dies
at Devils Lake

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 27.-R-
Joseph H. Collinson, 80, veteran rail-
road employe. died here late yester-
day after q lingering illness. Collin
son retired in 1920 after 81 years OF
service with the Great Northern rail-
road.
Born in Manchester, England, Col
linson and his wife came to Mime
apolis In 1881. After working for the
Minneapolis-St 81. Louis railroad, In
1883 he went to work in the shops Of
the Great Northern at Fergus Falls.
In later years he was located at
GAINESVILLE, Minot, and Devils Lake.
Collinson was q member Of the
Great Northern Veterans association
and Of various Masonic bodies, In
GLIDING KEN Temple at Grand Forks.
In addition to his widow he leaves
two sons, James d. Collinson, vice
president Of Turtle Grain company.
Minneapolis, and Robert G. Collinson,
cashier Of the First National bank,
Devils Lake. Funeral services will be
held here from the Masonic temple
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
Road Boosters Visit
Dunn Bridge Location

Following letting Of the contract
for the Dunn county state bridge
over the Little Missouri. a party Of
good roads boosters interested In
highway development around KILL
deer went up there this morning on
inspection Of roads. the bridge site
and the Vic Christianson ranch and
herds.
In the party were James Dinnie.
state highway commissioner; Howard
Ellsworth, travelling freight agent Of
the N. p: A. D. McKinnon, engineer
Of the state highway department; z.
P. Allen. N. r. agent; and several
Killdeer residents who were here for
the bridge letting, I. I. ooherty.
editor. J. r. CHskilly and Maurice
WaSen.
They will visit that portion Of the
Bad Lands recently christened the
Big Rock Candy mountains. The
Bismarck members Of the party will
return here Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
Ashley Gridders
Great TOreadOrs

AS a football team the Ashley
high school gridders are . fine
bunch of t0readors.
On their journey to Mandan
yesterday to engage the Braves,
the team stopped long enough to
engage in a dispute with q bull,
which was properly thrown.
It was this way. The team
started by car for Mandan and
near Strasburg came upon . herd
of cattle. A Shorthorn bull dis
puted the right Of way and
charged against the machine. The
car, minus bumpers and head
lights and with q denied radia-
tor, was abandoned at the next
town. The bull was taken from
the improvised arena with .
broken leg, the gridders depart
ing with shouts Of victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
CAPITOL THEATRE

There are so many reasons why
sDixiana," at the Capitol theatre on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
should be called the greatest screen
melody drama, that It's difficult to
begin this review.
Bebe Daniels, brown-eyed Radio
Pictures star ad Everett Marshall,
Metropolitan opera baritone. are the
two chief reasons.
Here is q singing team that never
has been equalled. either from the
standpoint OF vocal nausecianship or
romantic appeal.
They are the perfect screen COM
bination!
Together they sing such songs as
Love Is Like . Song" "A Tear. a
kiss. A Smile" "Dixiana," II am
Your Baby Now" and others. There
are eleven original songs-each .
musical gem. For which credit should
be Riven to Harry Tierney. composer.
and Anne Caldwell, librettiest and
lyricist. y
Lavish sets rejecting the charm
and baronial splendor OF New Or.
leans in. 1870, dazzling costumes Of
the crinoline period, and q cast Of ma
tionally known names, all INT "Dix-
lana" to q place Of its own In talking
screen entertainment.
Luther Reed, the director, achieved
perfect story continutty-a difficult
thing in musical screen drama.
OF special interest In Halls Negro
chorus singing rich spirituals and
songs Of the old south; George Her
man. noted contortionist and BIZ
Robinson, tap dancer.
Bert Wheeler and Robert Wool1ey
contribute most Of the hilarity. 9th.
era In the cast include Rail- HaIo1de,
Dorothy Leo, Joseph Cawthorn,
Jobyna Rowland and Edward Chand-
Ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27

Of course. leads to showing the blade
down and is then carrying along at
least q part Of q yard Of loose
gravel.
The tourist does not stop to think
this very blunt instrument - the
blade-is simply running the road
crust and this is causing washboard
roads with loose gravel in the cen
ter or the sides.
During my last three years of road
Investigation, have often been
asked, what makes the washboard
roads?" The only logical cause of
dashboard roads is loose gravel and
sand. If the ears were travelling at
the rate Of 10 to IL miles an hour
we would not have washboard roads
because there would not be any fric-
ton Of air between the clearance Of
the car and the road surface. as
most Of the cars have from 8 to 10
inches clearance.
A car sweeping over the road at
q rate Of IS to so miles an hour
creates friction Of air between the
9 and road bed. This current Of
air whips up the gravel and sand in
waves. When the cavities become
filled with water, the heavy balloon
tires hit these water puddles and
slushes the water out, then the, water
seeps in again and the next car will
do likewise and slushes deeper and
deeper. This causes the washboard
roads in both wet and dry weather.
The writer has found only one
method which he can absolutely
guarantee as a remedy for wash
board roads. He says the heavy
blade is the ruination Of the road for
maintenance purposes. He has
found the. real remedy, the light
weight road planer. This planer
can be speeded from 10 to is miles
an hour and requires from IS to rs
per cent less power than the blade.
AS it is flexible it packs the loose
gravel and makes q smooth surface
and does not tear up any more
gravel than it puts where it belongs.
Are we any ahead Of the old main
tenance system of early years? We
used to hire q man and team and he
furnished his own machinery for SIS
2day making from Is to 20 miles in
a day. The new system goes twice
as far. costs about five times the up
keep and costs from $4,000 to $4,000
start with and nearly all Of this
money goes out OF the state as well
as the money for gas and oil. The
highway me- are not all to blame
Tor they have to buy what is offered
them for sale.
ALBERT HOLLAND,
Fargo, N. D..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
MLEAN COUNTY TO
HAVE STOCK show
Two-Day Program Will Be Held
October I and 2; 4-H
Clubs to Exhibit !,

Washburn, N. D., Sept. 27.-October
l and 2 will be big days at the NC
Lean county stock show when the
best cattle, horses, sheep and hogs In
the county will be here for the an
nual stock show exhibition.
All purebred stock should be
brought in to the stock yards the
forenoon Of the first day and judging
will start after dinner when s. O.
Denner Of the Agricultural college
will give each animal its proper
placing.
The All club boys will also be
there with their calves and pigs from
Washburn, Underwood, Emmett
Blackwater and Douglas. The Al
stock will probably be judged first.
The first evening a free moving
picture show and bird talk is being
planned for by the program commit.
tee consisting of q. A. Nndell. Rube
Scholl and A. L. Norling. Judging
will be continued during the second
forenoon and q turtle race will be
staged at II a. m. During the second
afternoon, Governor Shafer, H. A
McNutt 500 Line agricultural agent
8. q. Denner and George Mayou Of
the Agricultural college will speak
Dick Boden Of Garrison will make 9
parachute jump from an airplane
some time during the day.
Dr.. Maysil Williams Of the State
Health department will be at the <
p. hall both days between 8 q. m. and
S p. m. to give free examination to all
children brought In who are under
school age. It is suggested that
mothers who live close come in dur
ing the forenoon SO as to leave the
afternoons for those living farther
out. m
Special exhibits viii. include q big
hitch Of horses, barberry. alfalfa and
All clubs. Special prizes are also
offered for farm products such as
grain, vegetables and fruit.
Free movies, old fiddlers contests
and an old time dance will feature
the last evening. -.
The washburn band will furnish
music both days. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
new YORK DRYS 70
!. HAVE own TICKET
Bolt Republican Party When. Il
Goes Wet and Will Nomi.
nate Candidates

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 27.-FeThe
Republican party Of the state ,waa
preparing today to make the high
roads and byroads ring with stories
Of Democratic corruption In It's CAM
paign to elect Charles H. Tuttle gov
ernor
That the additionally dry party
was fighting for q man opposed TO
prohibition and that It had pledged
itself in convention to seek repeal Of
the nations dry law was expected to
matter little a. the party chiefs be-
lieved they had taken the prohibition
issue out Of the campaign by taking
almost the same stand or the ques-
ton as the Democrats have taken.
Governor Franklin q. Roosevelt,
who will be nominated for another
term by the Democrats, has come out
for repeal Of the eighteenth amend
ment.
The Democratic convention viii
open Monday at Syracuse.
Republican leaders professed not to
be worried by defections. 1ndepend-
ent drys announced soon after the
1V0PuUA4CdA4 CVA1vC1AvSOu 0oJOuIAA0O ySOs
terday that they would put q third
ticket in the field. Who their fguber-
material candidate would be was not
determined.
Mr.. Tuttle accepted the nomination
by a speech which mapped the plan
Of campaign. He spoke Of the money
changers In the temple Of justice In
the city Of New York; gave consider
able time to discussion Of office hold
ers and Democratic leaders in New
York City refusing to waive immunity
when called in Investigations into cor
ruption and brought the delegates to
their feet with the demand Are we
to have q governor that IS bigger
than Tammany hall or not?"
The prohibitionists who have been
used to supporting the Republican
ticket issued a statement that "the
worst elements" in the Republican
party had gained control and that it
was ridiculous" to assume such
forces were qualified to reform the
state government and to purity
politics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27

TAXPAYERS, You Be the Judges
Editor Bismarck Tribune:
In the early settlement OF the La,
kotas, as far back as TO-. the road
problem was little worried over
MANY of the roads were made U
ing the winter when it was necessary
to follow the highest ridges to AVOID
the snow banks and in summer peo'
ple took the shortest route to tne
places where they were going. FMS
accounted for the crooked roads.
During the first years, we knew
nothing Of road taxes. Later on ~
'S1 and '82, as the farmers settled
these prairies more and more, tne
crooked roads were forced back g
the section lines. This left no tran
around the sloughs and boys. 50 OF
course. they had to be fixed. To
make these places passable, sod was
hauled with the first road machinery,
the slusher scrapers. This, OF course
made them anything but smooth:
The first machine for building
roads, the blade grader. came put
40 OF As years ago. Then the roao
tax was levied to cover expenses.
The more money allotted for roads
the higher the grades, the deeper the
ruts. more slippery clay being
brought to the top for top dressing.
AS cars came into use more. It
was necessary for the road bed to
be changed. Now they are wider,
higher and flatter. Road machine
cry has been improved upon from
year to year, from the slush screper
of 10 to the present elevator grader
and from horse to gas power. !.
Now comes the proposition OF
maintenance, the biggest problem OF
all as there is more road building
every year.
Experience has taught US that on
dirt roads, after hard rains, there
would be only two or three hours IN
which the dirt would be in the proper
stage to work into the ruts, sitsbeing
either too soft or too dry.
Now come the gravel roads and IN
the maintaining OF. gravel roads we
are using road building machinery,
which is the blade used years ago.
We are recommending hard surfaced
roads but can we get this hard sur
face or crust using a blade? Take
q blade with q cutting edge from
one-haf to three-fourths of an inch
thick with several tons Of pressure.
What do you expect that can do to-
wards building up q crust on q hard
surface road? It leaves channels OF
cracks for water to get into the sub
soil or road bed. soaking up the road,
or else it will cut off the surface and
carry it to the sides or the center.
IF the gravel is left at the sides, it
prevents the water draining off and
If left in the center it will interfere
with traffic and make the passing Of
vehicles dangerous. This alone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
= MANDAN NEWS ::
Mandan Rallies in Second
Half to Beat Ashley 26-7
Dale Smith Sprints 30 Yards
for Touchdown to Light
Flame Of Scoring

Mastering flashy offensive power IN
the second half. Mandan high schools
football eleven yesterday afternoon
scored a decisive 26 to Z victory over
a fighting Ashley team at the Mis-
souri, Slope fairgrounds, Man0an.
There was little to choose between
the two teams in the first half. the
score at the end of the secOrd quar-
ter being a Z to Z deadlock.
It was the young Dale Smith
speedy halfback, who gave Mandar
the break they needed shortly after
the opening of the second half. In
tercepting an Ashley pass on his own
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
Community Chest Only
Way to Gain Red Cross

Heads Of business houses win b
asked by the Community Chest or
ganization to make q special effort
to get their employees to contribute.
One reason for this special effort
Is that there will be no Red Cross
drive, the cause OF that organization
being united with that Of the chest.
Unless contributions r made to the
chest, business house employees viii
not be enrolled as members Of the
Red Cross, and It is felt everybody
should have q membership In the big
international organisation.
The solicitors viii meet On the
morning Of the drive at the. Lions
den under the q. p. to receive solic-
iting lists and instructions At q break
fast to be held there.