davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19

To aid the cause of unemploy-
ment relief, Sahara Grotto will
present charity dance revue under
the direction Of Mile. Theo Hewes,
Friday night at Keith's theater.
One hundred twenty-five dancers
will take part in the program, which
will include Mile Hewes' imitation
of Madame Pavlova's Death of the
Swan" Evelyn Tanner will direct
the orchestra.
Lon Tracy is general chairman,
assisted by H. Verle Wilson, chair
man of finance, and Luther H. Man
ley, business manager.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23

Whatever your wants may be. there
Is always q possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many services Rd-
Vertised in today's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23

Pattern 2180 is obtainable
only in sizes 38, 40, ~, "A, 46.
48. so. Size SO requires 35s
yards of 36-inch fabric, 3s of
a yard contrasting. Yardage
for every size, and simple, exact
instructions are given. No
dressmaking experience is neces-
sary to MAKE this model with
our pattern.
{ Send FIFTEEN CENTS l5cI
in coins or stamps tcOins pre-
ferredl for each pattern. Write
plainly your name. address and
style number BE SURE To
STATE SIZE WANTED. Address
all mail orders to The Washing
ton Times Pattern Department
243 West Seventeenth St.. New
York City.
The Washington times., 1931-12-23
Police BrO0dcGSts
Heard Outside city

Washington police broadcastS
can be received by automobile pa
trolls of park police on the George
Washington Memorial Highway,
according to recent tests.
Only in Alexandria did the
tests fail, but the difficulty may
be overcome when the frequency
of the police station here is in
creased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25
Us MEN AND WOMEN SERVED
IN BURLEICH COUNTY OFFICES

John H. Richards, E. M. Fuller, w.
A. Falconer. G. A. Johnson, James
Fortune, John L. Peterson. John F.
Fort, G. j. Keenan,, Jessie Van Hook,
Richard Penwarden, and Fred SVEN
son.
Treasures
John Bowen, j. A. Macarthur, w.
B. Watson. w. B. Bell, Robert Mac
nider", John p. Dunn, John p. Haag-
land", E. H. Sperry*, w. A. Falconer,
Lynn w. Sperry. G. r. Kositzky. Fred
w. Koru, w. j. Prater, Richard Pen
warden. John Flow, G. L. Spear, and
Clair G. Derby.
Judges Of Probate
J. s. Carvelle'. John Bowen, P. r.
Smith, E. N. Corey, Carl T. Peter
son, C.. B. Little, and John F. Phil
brick.
County Judges
E. C.. Chase, John F. Fort, M. j.
MCKENZIE, w. p. Costello, H. G.
Bradley. and !. G. Davies.
Commissioners
John p. Dunn, James A. EmmonS+,
w. H. H. Mercer, T. P. Davis, j. c.
Dodge, J.. w. Watson, Robert Mac
nider", Gearge Peoples, Frank Dom
nelly, Joseph Hare, Charles A. Gal
loway", John Quinlan*, E. S. Neal",
William Harmon, John SatterlundS,
G. w. Johnson. E. H. Bly,, E. M.
Fuller, r. B. Mellon, M. j. Edgerley*,
A. Healy*, John e. Ecklund, W. E.
Cahall', John F. Philbrick, w. S.
Moorhouse', George A. Welch+ Har-
vey Harris, e. C.. Taylor, John G.
SWEET, Frank G.. Grambs, w. H.
Webb, E. G. Patterson, E. H. l. Yes
perman, C.. r. Kositzky, j. A. Davies.
Fred w. Koru, Oscar Pesonen, Grant
Palms, Charles A. Swanson, B. O.
Ward, Albin Hedstrom, j. M. Thomp-
son, James Riley, Victor Moynier,
Glen Malone, George F. Will. Oscar
Backman, Axel Solder, and William
Fricke, Sr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25
WAS VITAL FACTOR
IN BUILDING WORK
A. c. %lsaminger, Auditor, Was
TireIess in Tasks Incident to
Courthouse Erection

In addition to his regular duties as
county auditor, A. c. Isaminger has
devoted many hours Of his time in
the interests of the board Of county
commissioners in supervising almost
numberlcss details that have arisen
in connection with the construction
Of the new county courthouse.
BY virtue of his office of eX-officio
secretary to the county commission.
much Of the work incident to the
erection of the building has fallen on
Isaminger's shoulders.
Isaminger has been a resident of
Burleigh county for % years most of
which were spent In the banking
business in the northern part of the
county. He has been associated with
banks at Denhoff and Arena as an Of
ficer Of both institutions and was
cashier at the latter institution when
he became auditor four years ago.
During the first year OF his residence
in Burleigh county he was engaged in
the mercantile business.
'Isaminger has five clerks serving
under him in his office. They are the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25

One hundred forty-five men and
women, only q Of whom are living
now, have served Burleigh county in
its principal public offices since the
county's organization July l6. 1873
according to data compiled by w. A.
Falconer, pioneer.
Falconer listed the officers while
preparing a history he wrote OF the
county in connection with the dedi-
cation of Burleigh's new courthouse,
Included in the list r such prom
inent names as E. A. Williams,
George P. Flannery, Alexander NC
Kenzie. and others.
A list of Burleigh county's officers
e. indicating those deceased) in the
order in which they served, follows:
Sheriffs
H. N. Ross, Clinton H. Miller, w
I. Connolly. John White. William
Woods, Charles H.. Mccarthy,
Alexander Mckenzie, Frank Don
nelly, E. G. Taylor, H. p. Bogue',
George A. Welch', Duncan j. Nc
ellis, Frank Barnes, John P. French,
Albin Hedstrom, Rollin WEIGH, and
OOSCpIl -. Ncllcy.
States Attorneys
John A. Stoyell*, c. A. McArthur',
j. S. Carvelle*, Josiah Delamater'
John E. Garland, George P. Flan-
merry, Louis Hanitch, Frank v.
Barnes, John C. Hollenback+, F. H.
Register, E. S. Allen, George M.
Register, Asa T. Patterson, r. N.
Stevens, H. r. Berndt. w. L. Smith.
F. E. McCurdy. and George S.
Register.
Clerks Of Court
Frank P. Brown, E. N. Corey+,
Oliver H. Holt, E. S. Allen, Clarence
Price. Charles o. Hansen, John F.
Fort, Walter Skelton', Herman
Falkenstein@, A. w. Cook, and
Charles Fisher.
Auditors
tOffice Created in 1885,
Frank v. Barnes, r. r. Marsh, A.
r. Avery, c. D. Edick". w. S. Moor
house,, 1. w. Healy", T. E. Flaherty,
Frank j. Johnson, and A. c! 1sa-
minger.
Superintendent of Schools
Linda w. Slaughter, Harry Brown
SON., Justus Bragg, DR.. William A.
Bentley w. H. Winchester, w. T.
Perkins, c. D. Edick", Fannie Dunn
Quain, Nellie G. Evarts. c. L. Wig
ness, w. E. Parsons, Madge Runey,
and Marie Huber.
Register Of Deeds
Dan Williams. F. F. Singhiser',
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25

a. many other North Dakota towns
and cities.
Rush maintains offices ct Minot
and Bismarck with George A. Blewett,
in charge at Bismarck and Russell O.
Doeter as supervisor at Minot.
Rush is a native Of Illinois but has
lived in North Dakota since l0O0 and
is a graduate Of Minot high school:
He also attended the Universities Of
Minnesota and Illinois, receiving MS
degree from the latter i~nstttutson.
Rush served with the army enSi-
neers during the World war ana VS.
stationed at Camp Perry. OHIO. v0ef>
he was in charge Of construction WoeK
costing more than 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25
SELECTED FROM ALL
SECTIONS OF COUNTY
Kelley, HeIgeson, Anstrom
Hedrix All Have Lived in
BurIeigh Many Years

When j. l.. Kelley took Office as
sheriff Of Burleigh county In January
1891. he appointed three men as depu-
ties, who like himself, have been resi-
depts Of Burleigh county for many
years.
Kelley, born and raised In Bis
mArck, took his aids from different
pgrts OF the county with the result
each section Of Burleigh has some
representative in the sheriff's office.
The deputies are A. H. Helgeson,
Regain; Fred w. Anstrom, Ecklund
township; and George w. Hedrix,
Lincoln township.
Kelley. q native son Of Burleigh
county, was born In Bismarck in 1882
and was educated in the public
schools here. At the age Of 16 he en-
listed N Company M, Fourth Infan-
try. and served with distinction in the
Philippines during the Spanish-Amer-
lean a Later, as q guard at the
state penitentiary, he gained con-
siderable experience in handling pri-
soners. Prior to his selection as
sheriff. he had been associated with
a local automobile concern for q num-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25

Der Of years. He Is q member of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. He Il
married and has four children.
Helgeson came to Burleigh county
% years ago, when nine years old
AS a practicing attorney previous to
his appointment as office deputy, he
Is qualified to pass on legal matters
that arise from time to time in the
sheriff's office. Helgeson has extern
sive farming interests near Regain and
at n time was engaged In the bank
ing business there. AS q commits
stoned officer in tho air service, he
saw action on the western front dur
ing the World war.
Anstrom was . appointed deputy
sheriff by Rollin WEIGH in 1929 and
was r%eappointed by Kelley in 1881
Born in Ecklund township in 1894, he
has lived continuously In Burleigh
county for 81 years. Previous to his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25

appointment as deputy sheriff, he
was engaged In farming in Ecklund
township for a number Of years. He
is married and lives at 206 Park
street.
Hedrix took office with 10 years
experience as a police officer. He
served with the police force at Des
Moines. Iowa. three years as patrol
man and seven years as a plain cloth
es man. At the time Of his retire.
ment, he was acting chief Of detec-
tives. He came to Burleigh county in
1906 and homesteaded in Fort Rice
township. He farmed In Fort Rice
and Lincoln townships until his ap-
pointment last January.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25
Building WAS
DESIGNED BY Rush
Minot Architect Has Planned
Many Public Buildings
Throughout State

Ira L. Rush, Minot. designer OF the
new Burleigh county courthouse. has
been q practicing architect in North
Dakota for q number of years and has
designed public buildings at Dtckin-
son. Williston, Rugby, Hetttnger.
Mott, Crosby, and Underwood, as well
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25
City-C County News

Mr.. and Mrs. August Hogue Of Nc
Kenzie are parents Of a daughter
born Saturday at st. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25

Hungarian Tokay wine. made IN
1910. is still held In Fukiers' Wine
Shop. Warsaw, Poland, and can 30
had for SIS q quart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25

Misses Dorothy Boehlke. Inga john
son. Dorothy Lang. Katherine Ko-
sticky and Mrs. Hazel Kirkenburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
Sale! Mems So Shoes 1885

kept the price So would be offering shoe value
kind Choose promptly therefore, this reduction
Calf Oxords and Butcher OxOrds-as well
Oxfords Medium broad
lasts A, B. and widths. Sizes II.
IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
VIRGINIA SOCIETY
TO HONOR GENERALS
Impersonators of Lee and Jackson
in Tableau to Feature
Program Tonight.

A tableau in which impersonators of
the Confederate generals, Lee and
Jackson, are to be central figures will
feature an entertainment tonight by
the Society of Virginia at the Willard
Hotel The program begins at o'clock
and will be followed by dancing from
$50 to 1890 o'clock.
Lee will be imperSonated by Fred
Myers, commander of the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans in the District. and
Jackson by Edward D. Clark, a member
OF the latter organization
Mrs. Fannie S. Hartsell. accompanied
by Christopher Tenley. will sing Dixie"
and The Sword of Lee"
All Confederate veterans of the vi
entity are expected to attend Their
uniforms will admit them and their
parties, it was announced.
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith is in
charge of the program. while Thoma S.
Slater Settle, president of the society.
will preside. Tables will be placed at
the disposal Of those wishing to play
cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
POWER ROW AGAIN
AROUSES SENATE
Couzens Denies Charge Bon
ner Case Indicates Admin
istration Leanings.
ny the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
The charge was made and denied in
the Senate today that the re-employ-
ment of Frank Z. Bonner, former ex-
ecutive secretary of the Power Commits
sion, indicated the administration was
friendly to the power interests"
AS Senator Walsh, Democrat Men
tana, renewed his demand for the
Senate to recommit to its Interstate
Commerce Committee the nominations
of the three power commissioners, which
President Hoover refused to return, but
which are now on the Senate calendar.
Senator Wheeler. Democrat, Mon
tapa, said the only conclusion which
could be drawn from Bonners present
employment in the Interior Department
was that the administration supported
his views. which he commended, were
friendly to the power interests"
Couzens Differs With View.
Chairman Couzens of the Interstate
Commerce Committee said there was
no reason for drawing such a conclu-
sion.
Bonner was discharged from the
commission at the same time as
Solicitor Charles A. Russell and Ac-
countant william v. King. King was
re-employed with the commission, but
Russell, who also filed for reinstate-
ment, was not.
Russell and King were bringing
these facts to the surface" Wheeler
said, referring to valuation claims of
the power companies, land Bonner was
treating them lightly, upbraiding King
and Russell for paying any attention
to them and belittling the whole pro-
cedure.
"All agreed Bonner's activities were
reprehensible, but he didn't get away
with it," rejoined Couzens.
Wheeler Plans Resolution.
Walsh said he believed there is
something in" Wheeler,s contention
THE committee has no evidence that
Bonner was acting under orders from
the President" CouzenS said.
Wheeler said he plans to introduce
Q resolution asking for correspondence
to be furnished the Senate which pass
ed between the President and heads of
departments lin connection with this
matter
Senator Kean. Republican, New Jer-
sey. said this attempt to make heroes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
G. NJ. YEATMAN ELECTED
Heads Retail Hardware Mer-
chants Association.

George M. Yeatman was elected presi-
dent of the Retail Hardware Merchants
Association at a meeting held last night
at Logans Hall. Fourteenth and P
streets, opening the second year OF the
organizations existence in Washington,
Officers announced that the body will
seek to affiliate with the Pennsylvania
.Seaboard Hardware Association, a lead
ing organization on the Eastern Coast.
other officers elected: Alex j. Berlin,
first vice president; George B. Stevens,
second vice president; John Sawyer,
third vice president; j. F. Cain. treas
urer. and w. W. AdamSon, secretary.
Plans are underway for an entertain
ment and ball next month in celebra-
ton of the associations first ami
VerSary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
PAIR HELD IN Staying

CHICAGO. January % (P.-Pblice
said they held two young men today
who had confessed a Staying and SO
robberies in the Chicago area
Francis Smyth. %, and Lester Frankel
81, had admitted responsibility, they
said, for the death of Robert Wallace
of Evanston. president of firm of ar
':hitects. who was caught in the cross
fire OF running battle between police
and two bandits several weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
WILL PRESENT MEDAL
TO WASHINGTON CITIZEN
Award Made Annually by Cosmo-
politan Club for outstand-
ing Civic Service.

The medal awarded annually to the
citizen of Washington who has per-
formed outstanding civic service for
the city during the year will be pre-
sented February at the ladies night"
meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club, it
was announced at a luncheon meeting
of the organization yesterday by Pres
ident Gordon Bonnette.
Last year the Washington group
awarded the medal to Martin A. Leese.
The winner will be selected by DR..
J. Rozier Biggs, who is chairman OF
the Medal Committee. Judge Michael
M. Doyle. William L. King, Mr.. Bon
nette and j. Fred Rice are members
of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
Former Slave Dies at 102.

ROCHESTER, N Y, January % up.
Born a slave in Virginia, Mrs. Eliza
beth Wright. 102-year-old colored
woman, died here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23

of Russell and King is going too far
These two men only did their duty"
Walsh and Senator Norris, Repub-
lican, Nebraska, said that was their
contention, that the men had been
dismissed for doing their duty.
A war memorial chapel is being added
to Norwich Cathedral in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23

Colombia may establish match mo-
nopoly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
LISTS FOR SWIMMING
TO CLOSE THURSDAY
Six Events Each for Men and
Women and One fer Boys and
Girls on A. A. U. Program,

Entries for the annual District A. A.
U. SWIMMING championships, TO be held
Saturday In the Mckinley Tech High
School. starting at 2 o'clock. will close
at the pool Thursday at pm.
To the club or organization whose
representatives score the most points
In the IA events the North Gapito
Citizens Association trophy will be
awarded. The cup must be won three
years fer possession.
Gold, silver and bronze District A.
A. U. medals viii be awarded for first.
second and third places, and Welfare
and Recreational Association medals
also win be at stake.
There will be six events each for
men and women and so-yaTd tree style
tests for boys and girls under Is.
The mems events viii include zoo
yard free style. 150-yard baokstroke,
lOD-yard breast stroke, 50-yard free
style and loW-board diving.
Women viii vie in q 10o-yard free
style. lO0-yard backstroke, 1o0-yard
breast stroke, 50-yard free style and
low-board diving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
BARRY AND WEISS
FIGHT TO A DRAW
D. c. Boy Finishes Strong to
Even Bout-Mckenna Too
Good for Sloat.

Showing more aggressiveness as the
fight progressed, Reds Barry. Washing
ton light heavyweight, fought Sammy
Weiss Of Philadelphia to draw In the
feature bout of the Fort washington
boxing card last night.
Weiss carried the fight to the South
east boy for the Arst four rounds of
the eight-round tilt. In the final gang,
though, It was q different story, and in
the seventh and eighth Barry held q
decided advantage.
Sailer MeKenna, Washington, had
little trouhle scoririg over Clarence
Sleat, BALTIMORE, in the -wind-up.
It was an eight-r0under.
There we're fireworks In the four
round preliminary between Sailor oden
and Soldier Clark of Fort washington.
They socked with abandon from start
to finish. It was q draw.
Henry Irving, Washington, hattled
pluekily against Jack Pollock, former
marine, but the latter was too good in
their four-round 60.
In other foiir-rounders. which were
declared draws, R0ddy Davis Of this city
MIXED with Eddie stack, baltimore, and
appeared the aggreSsor. while Deug
Sweatman, Warrington. and Billy Reed,
Baltimore. put On scrap In which
neither showed anything particular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04

~ T. PAUL. Mimi, August R.-
Americas poor boys Of golf,
- those shetmaksrs who cannot
afford the time nor money to
belong to private clubs. opened their
big show. the National Public Links
championship tournament, today over
KelldS xan- baked fairways.
Aln4DSt avery walk Of American life
and INDUSTRY waS represented in the
record snasl1lng entry list of 1876 stars
of the publicA Links of the Nation.
There were truck drivers, BARRIERS,
STRUGGLING doctofs, dentists and ac-
countants. hotel clerks, freight work
WORKERS, stenogfaphers and every
day laborers-an Of whom play the
game for the games sake FIRST, last and
always
It was Americas bourgeois Of golf
on parade and q sizzling struggle was
in prospect for the pair Of crowns Of
fered-ths Warren q. Harding Trophy
for the best four-man team and the
Individual championship Brooklyn's
-Four Musketeers," headed by Henry
Fabrizzio. was the defender Of the
Harding team trophy. while the de-
tending titleholdeT Of the individual
prize was Robert Wingate of Jackson
vile, Fla; who thrilled his home town
admirers by capturing the big prize
right before their eyes at Jacksonville
last year.
Both Brooklyn,s team and Wingate
faced plenty of competition, however,
although they were favoFites to repeat
their performances of . year ago.
Twenty-nine teams. representing as
many cities In scattered sections of the
United States, were ON hand to fight
the battle of shots for the Harding
Cup. while the race for Wingate's
crown was an every-man-for- himself
proposition.
Chicago, New York. Pittsburgh. Wash
ington. st. Paul and Minneapolis had
formidable teams in the Harding Cup
struggle, while there were at least q
score Of favorites In the one-man
championship duel. Chief among them
was the golfing clerk from Pittsburgh
Carl Kaufman. three times holder of
the title. Kaufman owned the most
enviable record in the big field and was
ranked as Winsate's big threat. He lost
in the finals in 1876 and then won it
three years in succession, only to lose
it last year, when he was disqualified
for Q mistake on his scorecard. He has
been tlning-up his war clubs IN con-
vincing fashion for his comeback.
Others included among the fayorites
we're AIDE Fordham and Edgar Bolstad.
st. Paul; Jim Reston, Dayton. Ohio;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-04
McCarl Shoots "a to Prove
He Is About Best Enksman
InU. S. Official Circles Here

In the foursome-the second and six
teenth. The second Is one of the best
par Is around Washington and there
were three Is and 3 in the foursome,
with Murphy chipping into the cup
for . : from the edge =of the green.
On the sixteenth emily two balls were
on the green from the tee. while two
more were In bunkers around the green.
Yet there were three S. and q deuce
on the hole, with Armour holing a
fS-feot putt fer the duece and the
their puts down.
TWENTY pounds underweight and
i recovering slowly from an operation
On his t0nsils two weeks ago, Fred
Mcleod is anxiously awaiting the day
when he can 60 out and ssInite golf
ball again. Fred Mcleod never was
bigger than a minute, and when a little
man loses 20 pounds it hurts. He now
weighs just under 100 and declares that
with seven or eight pounds Of lead I'M
der the saddle he could ride Sun Beau
at top weight.
Freddie hopes he will be able to play
In the qualifying round for the Profess
sional Golfers Association champion
ship, to be played on Baltimore course
0hh EA0B LOb ~ II AAAo RaAJcANAA N0&&AANSCAA
permits he hopes to qualify for the
tourney which will be played at Provi-
denoe during the second week in Sep
TENDER.
JIMMY MALoNEY of Congressional
has been working hard at the game
all this year, hoping some day to
break 30 on the FIRST nine. Maloney
had lots of S5s ana as ON the second
nine, but never had broken 40 on the
first nine until the other day. Then he
crashed home with a SO on that first
nine to score a rs for the course-his
best mark. On the same day Luther
Steward, jr,, shot a rs.
A l.. HOUGHTON of Kenweod and
IA. and George Diffenbaugh of In
dian Spring, both professionals,
scored Isl yesterday in the Bedford
Springs tourney to finish stroke out
side the prize money.
The tourney was won by the veteran
Peter O'Hara of the Westmoreland
Country Club with a card of la.
AL Treder of Manor scored 1872;
Monro Hunter Of Indian Spring, 154
Gene Larkin Of Chevy Chase, 1856, and
Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park, 157.