davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
.!x:!&jA21;!s!.

(By The Associated Press)
Madison, Ind.-R0sy Baker, An
dersOn, Ind, OutpOinted Dewitt
Young, CnrrolltOn, Ky. (S).
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Mart Lee
vandowski, Grand Rapids, out
pointed Matt Agdic. Philadelphia
(1O.
McKeespOrt. Pa-Battling Gix-
~, DonOra. Pa, Outpointed Harry
Forbes, Indianapolis (1O.
Seatt1e-Wesley Ketchell, Salt
Lake City, stopped Herman Retz-
lnff. Mfn0t. n. D., (2); Tony P0r-
tfllO. Seattle, outpointed Leonard
Bennett. Detroit (8).
San FranciscO-Gaby Bagdad.
New York. OutpOinted Buddy Cor
man, Vallejo, Calf, (1O).
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
EAST GRAND FORKS
LEADS CIRCUIT RACE

Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 2g.-tP1-
East Grand Forks. Mimi, high school
football team having won two con-
ference games and tied another, leads
eight competitors for championship
honors in the Sioux Land confer
ence, according to figures announced
by A. O. Elstad. Jamestown. secre-
tary of the circuit.
East Grand Forks, Minot, and Bis
nlarck each have one conference
game to play while Devils Lake
Grand Forks, Mandan. Moorhead
Jamestown and Valley City have two
more conference engagements on
their schedules, Elstad stated.
The STANDINGS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
CanzOneri to Defend
Welterweight Crown

Newark, N. j.. Oct. 29.-(R)-Tony
Canzoneri of New York, holder of two
worlds boxing championships, de-
fends the lesser of his titles, the jun
ior welterweig ight championship,
against Philly Griffin of Newark in a
ten round bout at the Newark arm
ory tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
HYDE ISSUES RULING
AGAINST EXTENSION

st. Paul, Oct. 29.@F9-Word came
from washington Wednesday that
Agriculture Secretary Hyde had ruled
against the request that the Mime.
sofa duck hunting season be extended
to November 10.
w. D. Stewart, state game and fish
commissioner, made the suggestion
because unusually warm weather has
delayed southern flight of ducks from
northern lakes and made hunting
poor.
The federal biological survey advis-
ed against extension of the season,
which will end Saturday after one
months duration.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
MINOT MAN LOSES

Seattle, Oct. 29.-(R-Scoring six
knockdowns Wesley Ketchell, Salt
Lake light heavyweight, was awarded
a technical Knockout over Herman
Retzlaff. Minot, N. D., in the second
round Of scheduled six round main
event here Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29

Specifications for q flagpole to
flaunt the worlds championship pen
nant at the Cardinals training camp
at Bradenton, Fla, were asked OF
Manager "Gabby" Street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29

Lindley Hatfield carried the ball
for Auburn three times in the last
three minutes of play in the game
against Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29

Substitutions: Bismarck-Dohn for
jenkins, ElofSon for Dohn, Enge for
Baker, Beylund for Baker, Ahlen for
Wenaas, Wenaas for Ahlen, McCroi-
rie for Saxvik. Hazelton-McCusker
for Kaeffer, Benedict for Westcott,
Montieth for Mathews.
Touchdowrs, Brown, one; Cough
nOur one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29

Godfrey A. Matheson, former hook
ey coach at the University Of Mani
toba, win pilot the Chicago Black
hawks Of the national hockey league
this winter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29
MAJOR HIGH SCHOOL ELEVENS ARE INVOLVED IN MIDDLE
Cadets Pay Last Tribute to Comrade
Army Turns Back on Tragedy
and Starts Intensive Foot
ball Practice

West Point, N. Y, Oct. 29.-{P-
Army turned its back on tragedy
Thursday, tried to forget for the mo-
ment the fresh grave Of Cadet Rich
ard Brinsley Sheridan, Jr., and
thought only Of the Army code, Scar
ry On"
On the bulletin boards was the Of
ficial announcement: Army begins
today intensive practice for the foot
ball game Saturday with Colorado
college,"
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brinslev
Sheridan, father and mother Of the
Army end who died Of a broken neck
suffered In gr1diron battle with Yale,
together with another son, Gerard,
and daughter, Mrs. J. L. Herman,
were on their way back home by train
to Augusta, Ga.
In the Army records, across the
name Of "Dick" Sheridan, president
Of the second year class, honor man
and soldier, was written: Died of in
juries accidentally received"
The corps rallied Wednesday to
give their comrade a military burial
that for dignity, impressiveness and
depth Of feeling has never been sur
passed in West Point history.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-29

Twelve teams hold franchises in
the newly organized Midwest Pro-
fessional Basketball league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

themselves in the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence, the Articles of Confederation
and the Constitution. The effect OF
local American environment will be
traced and the extent to which Euro
pean ideas and traditions influenced
and guided Washington and his asso-
ciates in providing for the future in
dustry. commerce and trade OF the new
Nation. In the second seminar DR..
Notz will trace the development of the
public finance Of the Nation from the
days OF washington and Hamilton.
Two New Seminars.
In the field OF international law DR..
James Brown Scott and his associate,
DR.. Thomas H. Healy, will conduct two
new seminars, one dealing with dis
armament In its relations to world
peace and o second on nationality. In
the first the present-day policies OF the
United States toward war and peace
will be compared with those established
by George Washington, whose state pa
perS and other pronouncements have
profoundly influenced the policy OF the
United States. In a second group of
seminars dealing with the foreign rela-
lions OF the United States Dr. Scott and
DR.. Healy will trace the origins of the
Monroe Doctrine from its earliest mani
festations during the era of Washington
and the beginnings Of the tremendous
influence exerted on the growth Of the
country through immigration.
DR. William Boyd-Carpenter will con-
duct two seminars, one dealing with
European governments in Washington's
times as compared with European gov
ernments today and another on Asiatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

The original part of American Uni
versity, its Graduate School, having
been enlarged during the Summer va
cation, both in faculty and curriculum
will start the Fall term September %
1t was announced by DR.. Lucius C.
Clark. chancellor Of the university. and
DIR. Walter M. w. SplaWn, dean Of the
Graduate School.
The School of the Political Sciences
located also at l90l-7 F street, of which
DIR. Splawn also is dean, Is planning to
open at the same time. Improved IA
cilities will be available In the two
schools, as many changes have been
made during the Summer. The library
has been enlarged at 1907 F street
taking over several class rooms. and
more class rooms have been provided
elsewhere.
In addition to DR. Harry Miles John
son. whose appointment as head of the
department Of psychology and educa-
ton in the Graduate School was re-
Gently announced, there have been
named three other new members OF
the department. They are: DR.. Roy
Oren Billet Of the United States Office
Of Education, Department of Interior
who was a staff member Of the Ma
tional Survey of Secondary Education
DR.. Mary DAVIS. specialist in the Of
nee Of Education. in primary education
and Mrs. Amy Jane England, who is
to be lecturer in education. She was
formerly professor of household eco
Monies and head of the department al
Kansas State Agricultural College. In
the field Of education the department
will again have the services Of DR.
Walton c. John. adjunct professor OF
education, who Is specialist in the
once Of Education.
DR.. johnson will have associated with
him in the field OF psychology, DR..
Knight Dunlap of Johns Hopkins Uni
verSity, who Is lecturer in social psy-
chology, and DR.. Nolan d. C. Lewis,
consulting professor CT psychology. who
Is director of clinical pSychiatry in ST.
Elizabeth's Hospital.
Prof. Irving Stewart. in the depart
ment OF government OF the Graduate
School, has just returned from Ccpen-
hagen, Denmark. where he was expert
adviser on radio for the American Gov
eminent in an international conference
on the subject. DR.. Stewart has asso-
ciated with him in this department DR.
Blaine Free More, who is a specialist
en- government finance; Col. William C.
Rigby, who is offering course in Gov
eminent of Outlying Territories; DR.
Fred S. Blachly, an authority on COM
parative government, who is giving a
course in Problems Of Administration. y
and Lewis Merriam. who Is to teach
principles OF Public Administration.
The Graduate School Of American
University, which was the original unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
HOWARD U. NAMES
PHYSIOLOGY CHIEF
DR.. Joseph L. Johnson Is Chosen
as Professor and Head
of Department.

DR. Joseph L. johnson Of Philadel-
phia has been appointed professor Of
physiology and head of the department
of physiology in the School Of Medi-
cine. Howard University DR.. johnson
Is a graduate bachelor Of science Of
Pennsylvania State College, q doctor
OF medicine from the University Of
Chicago In 1880 and received his de-
gree of doctor Of philosophy in physi-
ology at the University of Chicago on
August % His thesis was on expert
mental chronic hyperparathyroidism
based on research conducted in the de-
partment of medicine at the University
of Chicago, under DR.. Russell M.
Wilder, while the experimental work
on animals was done under DR. Anton
J. Carlson OF the department OF physi-
ology.
DR.. Johnson's work covers metabo-
liSm studies in man and certain
changes in the blood and the bones OF
animals resulting from deficiencies or
excuses in the secretion Of the para
thyroid gland. Certain poorly under
stood bone changes have been produced
by DR.. Johnson, as we'll as methods for
their prevention and control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

governments during the same period.
These seminars will discuss the innpor-
tant developments OF a century and a
half of governmental ideas and seek %
ascertain the influence of the American
Revolution on the progress of political
thought.
Senator David J. Walsh of Massacnu-
sets will conduct seminar on prac-
tical American government in which
the origin Of the American party system
will be outlined from the days of Ham
ilton and jefferson.
DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director general Of
the Pan American Union, will continue
his seminar on inter American prob
lens, with SPECIAL reference to the rela-
tons between the United States and
Latin American countries
William Franklin Sands will lead a
seminar on diplomacy which will dis
cuss the rise of diplomatic agents and
the evolution Of professional diplomacy.
OF special interest will be the period
when the foreign representatives Of the
United States, under the instructions Of
the first President. sought recognition
for the new Republic of the West In
the various courts Of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
SCHOOL
BEGINS 32D YEAR
Three Teachers Are Appointed,
While Course Remains
Unchanged.

The thirty-second year Of the Ma
tional Cathedral School will begin with
the opening of classes on Friday, Oc-
tober 2. AS In former years. the courses
OF study include four-year college
preparatory course and a five-year gen.
eral course, with special advantages In
music and art The intermediate de-
partment, exclusively day school.
covers grades six through eight. The
upper classes include both resident and
day students AS in the past, students
in the resident department come from
all sections of the United States and
from several foreign countries.
New members of the faculty include:
Head Of the art department. Miss
Gladys Milligan: English. Miss Helen
C. Hoffman, and Bible, Miss Jean Day.
ton
The National Cathedral School is an
integral part of the Protestant Cathe-
dral Foundation of the District OF CO.
lumbia and is administered by the
Cathedral Chapter as board OF
trustees, of which the Bishop OF Wash
ington Is president. His associates on
the board of trustees are the Very Rev.
". ~. bIdJCIldlll ~. A dCnAi Va WAC
Cathedral; the Most Rev. James DeWolf
Perry, jr., D. D.: the Rev. William l..
DeVries, Phi. D.. D. D.. precentor Of the
Cathedral the Rev G. Freeland Peter,
D. D., chancellor Of the Cathedral; the
Right Rev Philip Mercer Rhinelander,
D. D. former Bishop Of PENNSYLVANIA
and the present warden of the College
of Preachers at Washington Cathedral:
the Rev. Robert Johnston, D. D.. rector
of St Johns Church, Washington;
Charles c. Glover. for many years
chairman of Riggs National Bank; DR..
William C. Rives. Corcoran Thorn. pres
ident of the American Security &, Trust
Co.: DR.. William Holland Wilmer, head
of the Wilmer Eye Institute in Balti-
more: former Senator George Wharton
Pepper Of Philadelphia, Gen. John j.
Pershing U. S. A., and William r.
Castle, jr., Undersecretary Of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
BERNSTEIN TO TEACH

Oscar j. Bernstein. vice president Of
the District Of Columbia Institute Of
Certified Public Accountants, yesterday
was appointed to Columbus University
to teach advanced accounting in the
School of Accountancy. Mr.. Bernstein
is practicing certified public account
ant and member of the American So
ciety of Certified Public Accountants
He received his degree of bachelor Of
CONNER ial science from New York
University. Announcement of the APP
pointment was made by Francis P.
Brassor, assistant dean of the School
OF Accountancv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
FOREIGN SERVICE
COURSES EXTENDED
Disarmament'S Relation to
World Peace a New Semi
mar at G. u. School.

In harmony with the Nationwide
program for the George Washington
Bicentennial Celebration next year, the
School Of Foreign Service of George
town University is making special prep
aration to honor the national hero. A
substantial group Of new courses has
been outlined dealing with American
policy. both foreign and domestic, as
laid down by Washington and his asso-
ciates.
Dean William f. Notz will conduct
two seminars for advanced students, one
of which will study the economic poll
cies of Washington and his contempt
raries, and the second, international
finance The first will deal with the
basic economic problems which con-
fronted the founders of the Nation and
the extent to which they reflected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
TEMPLE ADDS TIPPING,
SHORTHAND TEACHERS
Business School Which Opened for
Year September 8 Is Organ
izing New Glasses.

Two new instructors have been ap-
pointed to the faculty of the Temple
(Business) School for the year which
began September g. They are Miss
M E. Kelly, a graduate of the Gregg
School in Chicago and former teacher
of commercial subjects in the high
schools Of Albany. N. Y. and Miss
Jeannett Howard. Miss Kelly will teach
shorthand and Miss Howard will in
struct in tipping.
Although the school already has
opened. new classes are being organized
for beginners in shorthand. Likewise
new classes in stenotypy are being
formed.
Additional space has been taken over
by the school In its building, at 1870 X
street, and additional equipment has
been added to care for the increasing
enrollments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
ENLARGED AMERICAN u. OPENS
FALL TERM ON SEPTEMBER %
Improved Facilities Available as Faculty
and Curriculum Extended-New
Professors Named.

of American University, directs its ac-
tivities largely it was explained by Dr.
Spawn, toward cultivating productive
scholarship and toward preparing ad-
vanced students for writing. for teach
ing. for research and for public service.
The fields In which the Graduate
School specializes are philosophy. inter-
national law and relations. history,
government, economics, education and
psychology, fine arts and physical SCI
ence.
Evening star., 1931-12-18

As Of December 10 the American
Telephone q Telegraph had 642, ,l8O
registered shareholders, largest total
for any corporation in the world and
the company's record total. THIS is an
increase of 74,500 shareholders over the
SGT 694 on the books end of 1880. 1t
is also exclusive Of employees of the Bell
System who are paying for their shares
on an instalment basis.
In the first half of December 5,337
shareholders were added to the list,
against 3,79l last two weeks of Novem-
her and 4,496 first half of November.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
FEDERAL RESERVE
CREDIT ITEM DROPS
Decrease of $2e, 100000 Shown for
Week Ended December 16-Vol-
ume Greater Than in 1880.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The daily average volume of Federal
Reserve Bank credit outstanding during
the week ending December Is. as re-
ported by the Federal Reserve Banks,
was sl,906, 100000
This was a decrease Of $4,000 900
compared with the preceding week and
an increase of S60l 900 900 compared
with the corresponding week year ago
On December l6 total reserve bank
credit amounted to 1874 100000 an
increase of S94 100000 for the week.
This corresponds with increases of S82.-
100000 in member bank reserve bal
ances and ST. 100000 in money in cir
culatlon. It's offset in part by increases
OF S2l 1000 900 in monetary gold stock
and S34 100000 in Treasury currency
adjusted and a decrease OF S4. 100000 in
uneXpended capital funds, non-member
deposits, etc.
Holdings of discounted bills increased
S!4.O00,OOO at the Federal Reserve Bank
OF Boston and $4,000 at Philadel-
phia. They declined 27OOOO00 at San
Francisco. Sl90O00OO at New York.
$ll 100000 at Chicago, and $4,000. 900
at all Federal Reserve Banks,
Inc systems holdings of bills bought
IN open market declined s82 900. .0OO
while holdings of United States SecIlri-
tleS increased Sl89 100000. United
States securities held by the Federal
Reserve Banks included a special Tras-
ury certflcate amounting to Sl99 600 =
ooO, as compared with 100000. 900 a
year ago. 1t was issued by the Treasury
pending the collection of ouarter1v tav
payments.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
BUILDING AND LOAN /
ASSOCIATIONS GAIN.
District Organizations Reveal
Increase of $6,363,O00
Over Year Ago.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

In his annual report just submitted
to Congress, Controller of the Cur
rency John W. Pole, states that the
resources of the "a building and loan
associations operating in the District
of Columbia under the supervision of
the controller of the currency on June
80, 1881, totalled $77,992 900 and eX-
oeedcd by S6.363 900 the resources OF
the same number of associations on
June 80, a year ago.
The loans, which aggregated STA
365 900, showed an increase in the year
OF S6222.0 900. Installment payments on
shares increased also from 4,480,000
to S70244 900.
Nineteen of the associations operated
on the permanent plan and five on the
serial plan. The total membership
Was 79.222. as compared to 74,272 MEM
bers a year ago, and of the total in the
current wear the numbers borrowing and
nonborrowig wnere 1888 and 57,339,
respectively.
The statement following dlScloSeS the
number of building and loan aSSocla-
tions in the District of Columbia, their
aggregate loans. and total resources on
June 80 Of each year, l909-l93l:
Evening star., 1931-12-18
Attitude Is COnciliatory.
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, 36; tub, 35
Eggs-Hennery, 28a33, current re-
ceipts. 24a27
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, young toms
and hens, 20a25: old toms, 18a20 old
hens, l9a22; chickens, pounds and
over. l8a20; to 2i2 pounds, 20a22;
Spring brOilcrs, %: hens, Halls: Leg
horn hens. 13ai5; roosters, 10a12; keats,
young. 40a45: old, 25a35.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys young
hens and toms. 23a28; old toms 24a26.
old hens. 30a32; chickens, pounds and
over, 22a24: 2 to 212 pounds. 23a25;
Spring bro!lers. 30: hens 18a22; Leg
horn hens. l6al8; roosters, l3al5; Long
Island ducks, 1920.
Meats-Beef, prime, 16; choice, Is;
good l2i4aI3; COW, 9t4alO lamb, top,
Is; fair to good, 13a14; common, l0a
IL: veal, top, IA medium. ~ 2al3; pork,
loinS, 8 to 10 pounds, l0al0i,: 10 tC
y pounds 9: fresh hams to 10
pounds, l3, l3 TO % pounds. 10 smoked
hams. l9a2o: strip bacon. 19a2O; lard.
80-pOund tins, 8; package, 10; COM
pounds. TAR.
Live stock-Hoes, heavy, 400: light
425; medium, 4.25, pigs, 400; roughs
2.50a3 90: calves, 3.0Oa7.50 lambs
3.00a60O
Fruits-Strawberries. pint, 25: grapes
Belgium hothouSe. per pound, 50;
Emperors, 2.00a2 25; Tokays. 225 pine
apples, $50; casabas, $50; apples
bushel baskets, 4Oa20O. fancy bo.
stock, 225a2 so; pears 275a3 90: all.
gator pears. 2.75a3 00; bananas, 75a2 so
oranges, Florida, 3OOa350: California
4.25a5 90; lemons, 3.50a6.00: grapefruit
2.25a275: kumquats, quart, l0aS5; tan
gerines, 2.00a225; persimmons, baskets
200.
Vegetables - Potatoes, Maine, 1oo-
pound sacks, l.25; New York, 150-pound
sacks, l.75; Idaho bakers, lO0-pounc
sacks, 2.25; sweets, Eastern Shore. 50a
rs; red, 75aoO; lettuce, Iceberg, 3.75a
4.50: Florida. 200; broccoli, 400;
caullfloWer, 1.75a20 90; carrots. California
crates. 400; nearby. bushel 75al.00;
string beans. 1.50a2 90: limaS, 50a3 so
peas, 800a900 beets. 100 punches, 3 00a
400: carrots. per 100 punches, 60oa
700: satisfy per dozen punches. 1.O0a
100 peppers. 3.00a35O: kale. rs; spin
aCh. 75al 90; mushrooms, 6Oa75, turnips
50a60; artiChOkeS, 00a5 90; okra Cuba
per pan 90al.00: Florida. per bushel
3.25a3 so; cabbage. new 40-pound bas-
ket, 2.25a2 50; old, pound sacks
1.25: celery, 300a325: tomatoes. hot
house 8-pound baskets, 200: Florida
Span crates. 800; yellow squash
bushel baskets. $50 eggplant. crates,
$50: cucumbers, pans Of II, 100.
Evening star., 1931-12-18
EXPORTS DECLINE
IN DOLLAR VALUE
Slump of 35 Per Cent Is
Shown for First II Months
of 1881.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,

The dollar value Of Americas foreign
trade slumped 35 per cent during the
first II months of 1881 as compared
with the corresponding period of last
year.
Exports during this period amounted
to $2239 625 900, showing decrease of
81 per cent over last year. while incom-
Ing merchandise was valued at sl.937.-
382, 900, or 33 per cent less than for the
same months of 1890
Although these amounts are below
those OF last year, they represent the
movement Of large quantities of goods
in the face of disturbed international
and foreign trade situation. with the
purchasing power of foreign buyers at
very low point.
Preliminary statistics of foreign trade,
made public by The Commerce Depart
ment, indicate the favorable balance Of
commerce acCrulng to this country was
valued at S43 100000 at the end of II
months, as compared with a favorable
balance Of s85, 1886 900 for the same
period last year.
But one month thus far in 1881. Au-
gust produced an unfavOrable balance
OF trade for the United States Imports
NtAA AAIS liAAo PNIIp NtIt valued al
81 1863 900 in excess of the value of
shipments abroad
The export trade OF creditor neeions
IS more or less restricted by the neces-
sity OF debtor countries to balance their
position which is accomplished by cut
ting down their purchases and increas-
ing foreign sales of their merchandise.
The former Is accomplished by putting
RESTRICTIONS OF various sorts on imports
While the latter course is said to entail
virtually forced liquidation Both in
f1uenccs are held to weigh heavily on
commodity markets and to depress
prices.
Government economists believe in
creased shipments of merchandise u
the United States is the best means to
improve the foreign trade situation In
this connection it was said that such
an expansion rests on an upturn in
American business.