davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
French Claim New
Endurance Record

Etampes, France, March 11.-F-
The aviators, Reginensi and Lalouette
landed at LeBourget airdrome at els
a. m. Tuesday after having broken
the world duration and distance rec
ords for planes carrying a useful load
Of 1000 Kilograms. They were In the
air II hours and three minutes, the
previous endurance record having
been Is hours, ! minute, and II Sec
ondS.
An official check of the flight show
ed they had set q new duration rec
ord of II hours, 3 minutes, a distance
record Of 2,678.6 kilometers and an in
ternational speed record for the dis
lance and the road Of 1879 kilo-
meters an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
Probe of C0nvict's
Death Is Threatened

Joliet, ILL.,, March 11.-F--Rep.
Harry L. McCaskrin, Rock Island,
ILL.,, chairman of the house committee
on penal institutions, Wednesday
threatened a legislative investigation
into the death of Joseph Coakley,
convict of Chicago.
McCaskrin declared that if the in
quest shows that Coakley, forced to
stand two four-hour periods hand
cuffed to the door of his solitary cell,
died as a result of "mistreatment," he
would introduce a resolution for an
inquiry in the lower house as soc as
possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11

harbor, Rev. c.. w. Busse. Washburn.
officiating.
Mrs. Hummel, who died at the age
Of % leaves her husband and two
small sons, Curtis and James, as well
as her father Joseph Gehring, Seattle,
Wash, and several brothers and
sisters.
Reinhold Hvmmel, her husband, Is
county auditor and treasurer-elect of
Mclean county.
Burial will be made In the Colehar-
Dor cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1881
Evangelical Group
Will Meet in City

Fargo, N. D.. March l1.-PeThe
convention Of the North Dakota Evan
gelical churches was set for may II
to "a, and Bismarck was named as the
convention city Wednesday.
Approximately IS pastors and rs
lay representatives are expected to at
tend. Bishop George Epp, Cleveland,
Ohio. will preside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
LEFT ONLY $75oooo

New York, March 11.-(R-Lady
Decies, the former Viv1en Gould, left
an estate Of not more than f@750,O00.
This was disclosed when permission
was given in court for payment Of
$37, 500 for education and mainten-
ance of her three children pending
settlement Of the estate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11

EXPECTS LANGUAGE CHANGE
New York, March 11-HHThe new
American language will be to the
present English what modern italian
is to Latin in the opinion Of DR..
Frank H. Vizetelly. photographer,
He expects we soon will need q new
dictionary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
Will Hold Last Rites
For Washburn Woman

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Hum
mel, Young Washburn woman who
died at a local hospital Sunday, will
be held at both Washburn and Cole
harbor Thursday afternoon.
Services will be held at l p. m. at
Washbu.n and at 3:15 p. m. at Cole
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
r CHANCELLOR ILL

Berlin, March II. Former
Chancellor Hermann Mueller is Sc
rtously i'll with q recurrence Of q gall
stone ailment for which he underwent
an operation in 1929. His doctors have
not decided whether another opera
ton will be necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
CHOOSE NEGRO DANCER

Paris. March 11.-(R-Jo6ephine
Baker, American negro dancer. has
cen chosen Queen Of the Colonies
er the Colonial Exposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
LENNON WILL BUILD

Lennon. S. D., March 11.-(R-
Citizens of Lennon at a special cleo
ton approved q $780, 900 bond issue to
finance construction Of q new high
school building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11

Off the coast Of Ecuador, the cable
ship All America found that q giant
mammal had become entangled IA
the coils and had been killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11

CABLE KILLS WHALE
New York, March 11.-(P)-A whale
OF q break in cables has been fixed.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
YoM KIPPUR SUNDAY

Yom Kippur services will be OBJ.
served by the Har Zion congre-
CATION at the synagogue, 1924
Eighth st. N. W., and at Masonic
Temple, 1909 Ninth st. N. W., for
"a hours beginning at sundown
next Sunday,
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
OLD MuRALs FOUND

HELSINGBORG, Sweden. Sept.
Northumberland murals
have been brought to light in the
Morarp Church near here by
means Of extensive repairs Of the
ancient temple. They were hid
den under several coats Of white
wash.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
FRAT HOUSE ROBBED

GETTYSBURG, Sept. 18.-
Nearly $3.50 was stolen from five
students and one visitor at the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
house at Gettysburg College by q
thief who entered and left the
house by the front door, which
vaS unlocked.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE

Mrs. Florence e. Rein, the 100
block Branch Ave. s. E., yester-
day filed suit in District Supreme
Court for absolute divorce from
Alexander Rein, charging cruelty
and unfaithfulneSs. The couple
married January 18, 1919,
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
HARDING o. E. S. TO MEET

The fall program Of the War
rem G. Harding Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, will be dis
cussed by the ways and means
committee tonight in the Hay.
Adams House. Jack I. Lowd,
chairman, will preside.
The border vidette., 1931-05-02
TUCSON SHIPS WILL CARRY NO.
GALES MAIL

Tucson, May ]. - Postmaster
Henry W Zipt has made arrange
ments with the postoffice depart
ment, Washington, D. G., for
Nogales to be a direct feeder for
the airmail service through Tue
son.
By the new plan motor bus
takes the Tucson mail to Nogales
in the morning at $40 o'clock
and reaches the border city at z
o'clock where all mail is obtain
ed including the large volume
from the West Coast of Mexico.
The bus leaves Nogales at 7:45
D. ~. and reaches Tucson at $40
o'clock.
Airmail for the east leaves the
Tucson postoffice at 10 o'clock
every morning. The afternoon
train from Nogales brings air
mail for the westbound plane.
Mr.. Zipt will go to Nogales in
the next few days to confer with
Postmaster Charles Beatty.
The border vidette., 1931-05-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
10 the matter of the estate of
Arthur Naddie. deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator
With the Will Annexed of the
estate of Arthur Naddie, deceas.
ed, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them. With the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said administrator with the
will annexed at the offices of
Southern Trust Company, No.
gales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in
said county of Santa Cruz.
Southern Trust Company. ad.
ministrator With the Will An.
nexed of the Estate of Arthur
Naddie. deceased
By GROVER MARSTELLER,
Assistant Secretary.
Dated Nogales. Arizona. this
18th day of April, 1881. 4 1856
The border vidette., 1931-05-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
In the matter OF the estate of Es.
peranza Calextro, deceased
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator
Of the estate OF Esperanza Oalextro.
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
traitor at the law offices of Hardy
& Hardy, 22O Trust Building, No.
gales, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business OF said estate, in said
county of Santa Cruz.
MANUEL CALExTRo,
Administra tor of the estate of
Esperanza Oalextro, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 18th
day of April, 1881. 4-1S-5t
The border vidette., 1931-05-02
NERViDEEN CREAM OINTMENT

Do you suffer from Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Neurisis, High
Blood Pressure. Hay Fever, In.
pure Blood, Goiter. or other
ailments? Nervideen Ointment
assists nature in restoring your
vitality; relief from suffering;
and promotes refreshing sleep.
50 per jar, 3 jars for S. 90 post
paid. Mail orders filled in plain
wrappers. Call or write for free
literature.
The Nervideen Laboratory Co. {,
4O9-10 Abdou Building, Ill N.
Mesa Avenue, Ell Paso, Texas
Adv.
The border vidette., 1931-05-02

The Concordia Bar, just across
the border in Old Mexico, closed
for settlement of the estate of
the late Arthur Naddie, has re.
opened under the management
of Tony Hervatin, for % years
associated with the late
Alex Rossi of Tucson. Tony
announces that between So, 500
and So. 1000 will be spent in re
modelling the Concordia Cafe.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Last Nights Fights

At New York--EarI Mooney,
Philadelphia light heavyweight,
defeated Ralph Barbera, Brook
lyn; 10 rounds. Giacoma Bergo-
mas. italian heavyweight, defeated
John Casanova. Porto Rico; 10
rounds.
At Wilmington. Del.-Sid Lampe,
Baltimore 130-pounder, and Johnny
Lucas, Camden, N. j., drew; eight
rounds.
At Utica, N. Y.-Steve Wolanin,
Utica welterweight, defeated Sergt
Sammy Baker. New York; 10
rounds.
At Miami, Fla.-Billy Schmell
Columbus. Ga, middleweight, de-
feated Tiger" JOHNNY Cline, Fresno,
Calf; 10 rounds.
At Minneapolis - Frank Bat
taglia. Winnipeg welterweight,
knocked out Billy Light, st. Paul:
five rounds. Prince Saunders, Chi
cago negro lightweight. knocked
out Roger Bernard, Flint. Mich;
three sounds.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19


Local fandom will never forget
the days when Muddy was the
backbone of defense behind the
Washington clubs bat in the
years of 1924 and 1925, or during
the championship seasons OF
Uncle Clark GriffithS team, it
seems.
At that time Ruel was at the
height of his prime. He could
field his position and he could
bat, while his personality was one
of the brightest bits of the Griff-
men.
Fans learned to know Muddy
as if he were business or social
associate. and they haven't been
able to forget him since.
Still a Great Catcher
Ruel has been with two clubs
since. being cast adrift by the
Griffmen. Earlier this season he
was with the Boston Red Sox,
while it's, been only about two
weeks ago that the Tigers secured
him from Owner Bob Quinn'S
club in waiver trade for Marty
McManus.
RueI is still a great catcher
with all of his years and action
behind him. Manager Bucky
Harris acquired him because he
thought this and has brought
it out by catching him quite
regularly since his addition as
a Tiger.
To get back to /Ruel's popu-
larity, Griff fans have certainly
given the little receiver a great
hand during the games the Tigers
have played here against the
Griffmen. Muddy has been be-
hind the bat in both engagements
to date.
The Tigers gave Manager John
sons gang a real battle before
bowling, 4 to 8, in a 12-inning
game yesterday. Earl Whitehill
and Fred Marberry hooked up in
a torrid pitching duel.
Earl ruined his own cause by
uncorking a wild pitch in the
twelfth inning, Manush scoring
easily from third base. The vic
tory enabled Marberry to add
number Is to his list of pitching
victories for the season, while it
kept his team in the running for
the second-place fight now going
on with the New York Yankees.
Wild Pitch Decides
Marberry could have won earlier
had not he faltered in the seventh
and eighth inningS-in which
frames the Tigers evened the
count. The GriffS took 3-to-O
lead in the sixth when Myer,
ManuSh, Gill and Kuhel singled
and Rice walked.
But Big Fred weakened and
the Tigers tied things on two
runs in the seventh and one in
the eighth. Stone, Alexander and
G. Walker singled for the two
Bengal markers in the first
named inning, while Johnson's
walk and Stones triple counted
the one in the eighth.
6VhitshilRs wild pitch ended
The Washington times., 1931-09-19

things in the twelfth, after the
two teams battled evenly until
that time. Manush, in this
twelfth, styled to center as an
opening shot. Gill sacrificed
and CrOnin was purpOSely
walked.
Kuhel bounced to Gehringer,
who threw to Rogell, forcing
Cronin. But Kansas City Joe
was safe at first when Rogell's
throw to Alexander was late,
Manush taking third on the play.
Then came Mr.. WhitehillS
timely" pitch, closing the game
for his team and putting it in
the bag for the Griffs.
Did you say there was not
enough resin on your fingers,
Earl old boy?
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Our Newport Friends

81 believe the depression isn't
any worse this year than last
and since I understand your
paper suggested the Joe Judge
Day a, 4 thought it lovely, but
what am 1 going to tell my
friends from Newport and Stam-
ford, Conn.,, and New York.
when they ask me this question
about a Rice Day?'
T hoped for a series in
Washington this year, but per-
hapS it will be next. We have
q good team. and 1 will be out
to the old ball park roofing for
Walter johnson and his boys
for many years to come, for
they deserve the best and Wal
ter should have credit for his
fine work as manager.
Mrs. Harrison, this paper
stands ready at any moment to
support a Rice Day, in the
manner it supported the Judge
Day and the Ruel Day. We
believe. a committee of fans
should be named to conduct
a Rice Day, early in the sea-
son of 1882. We have every
confidence Rice will still be
here then. and if he isn't. we
can honor him whether still
with our club. on n'~~-her team.
or out Of baseball, Heaven stay
that day!
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
FRATERS SIG n
NEW COACH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 10.
DR.. Carl T. DreifuS, former star
halfback of the Tulane University
eleven in 1927, has been ap-
pointed coach Of the Alexandria
High gridmen.
Dreifus' appointment boosts the
stock Of the Virginians consider
ably. The new mentor has been
officiating the past two years
around Alexandria, while his
record includes activity with the
Old Dreadnaughts and MohawkS
several years back.
Before going to Tulane. Dreifus
played one season with the
Georgetown University eleven.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
CRUCIAL POLO
MATCH TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The
Hurricanes and the Santa Paula
Four will clash today in the final
round of the national open polo
championship. .
The Hurricanes, defending title
holders, will be out to run their
string of championships up to
three in a row. Santa Paula,
open champions of Argentina and
unbeaten since they first started
play on Long Island, will be striv-
ing to add the American title to
their laurels and establish them
selves as undisputed lords Of the
polo world.
Hurricanes Favored
Because of the overwhelming
victories they scored on their way
to the final, and because Of the
crippled condition of their oppo-
nents, the Hurricanes have been
established strong favorites to de-
feat Santa Paula. a. -
Alfredo Harrington, No. 1 of
the Argentine polo team, was
added to the South Americans
hospital list yesterday when he
was thrown from his horse
while acting as judge at pony
show at Meadow Brook.
His knee was so badly cut that
doctors this morning expressed
doubt as to his ability to play
against the Hurricanes.
If Harrington can't start, then
Manuel Andrada, the regular back,
whose side and mallet arm were
both injured in practice earlier
this week, will be forced to ride
up front for Santa Paula.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Free Day Monday

so think it would be a
good idea to have a free day
the following Monday after an
off Friday. 1t wouldn't be .
bad idea to take it up with Mr..
Griffith, do you think?
II have been to the park
often on Mondays and have
seen q small crowd, SO l think
there would be plenty Of room
for the ladies.
another thing, what has be
come of the proposed Rice Day
that was to take place this
year? 1 have Travelled through
the largest cities up the East
ern Coast to the Far North this
year, and I have been asked this
question 50 many times, but OF.
course 1 could not answer It.
"Seems as though us Old-timers
cannct consider doing more
for Judge than for Rice, they
are so much like one. to us.
They have put their best in the
game and are a good example
for the younger players. -
"They are both entitled to
great deal of credit for their
work and Rice too should have
. special day where we can
show our appreciation. 1t is
true we had a Muddy Ruel Day
but the amount each fan could
contribute was so small that the
fans hardly had a chance to
show their real appreciation of
Ruel. / am sure every fan
would help make a Rice Day a
success.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Stanford Makes First
Grid Start TOdQU

STANFORD, Calf, Sept. 49,.
The Stanford football team will
go into action here today in its
first game of the season. A
rather rough and tough West
Coast Army aggregation will try
to upset the dope and turn the
Cardinals back.
Glenn Warner, Stanford coach,
will be on the sidelines today
after being confined to bed for
a few days from sickness.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19

IRAN for Spencer in eleventh.
2Batted for BlueEe In twelfth.
xTwO out when winning run scored.
detroit ....,..... 900 600 2IO OOO-S
Runs batted tG-Manush, GIN. Knhel
haaa hItS-Kuhel. Myer. Gill. Three
hase hlt-StOne stolen base-IOhnsOn.
Sacrifices-GiIl. g; Marberry. Double
f3lmeKe; Myer TO KuhPI. Left on bases
DetrOit. i: Washington 10. Base on
haIIa--Off WhItehill. 1: off Marberry.
Nlf hy DiteheF--Bv WhitehllI (1iD.
girseE out--By WhItehiIl. 1: nv Mar
berry. 5. Wild Ditch-Whitehlll. Um-
pires-OFmsbss Owens and HildebFAnd.
1ImA 2tA9.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19


Having attended ball games
At Griffith Stadium for IS
years, 1 think 1 am entitled to
just a few expressions as to
our baseball situation.
How about the few ladies
days we have had this year?
Of course I attend other days,
rs does my whole family, even
my small son of 9, who keeps
score and knows every man on
the team by sight, but there
are others who only have this
ladies' day chance to see a
game. and many women like
myself, appreciate something
for nothing once in a while.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
DOubLeheGder Listed
On B0LLStOHn Diamond

The Congress Heights baseball
team plays Ballston A. C. a dou-
ble-header tomorrow on the lat
ter's diamond. The initial tilt
starting at / O'Clock.
Monday the HeightSmen gather
in Portable Building of the Bap-
tist Church at 8 o'clock. Busl-
ness of utmost importance will
be discussed.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
TEAM SHORT
OF PRESERVE .
TALENT
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Curley Byrd will have success
full football season at Maryland
University if his regulars hold up.
The first-stringers are all that
can be asked, packing the neceS-
sary poundage, experience and
skill.
The substitutes, however, not
only are lacking in many funda-
mentals but the great majority
are short of weight. There are,
however, a few of the subs who
will answer replacement purposes.
This is particularly true Of some
of last years freshmen and re-
serves. -.
Injuries to his regulars will
leave Curley Byrd i'm hole be-
cause Of a treacherOuS road
that must be followed after the
rOmp with Washington College
in the opening game one week
from today.
Much of the material that
represents Maryland in combat
with other colleges is developed
at College Park. Many. who
never wore football clothes, report
for the team. Others had limited
high or prep school experience
before donnine the Black and
Old Gold silks.
Never Played Before
Those who never played foot
ball before coming to Maryland
are Jess Krajcovic, Bozie Berger,
Skippy Faber, Jim Loughran, Tom
Duley, Morris Nicholson, Paul
Cronin, Paul Herman George
Hockensmith, Frank Hines and
Ralph Sterling, all of last years
varsity, and Wilbur Wright, John
Mayhem, Vernon Nichols, John
Simpson and Frank Hawkins, all
of last years freshmen.
Berger, Krajcovic and Faber
were regulars last year. Hines
was a letter winner two years
ago, but didn't report for the
team last season.
Dutch" Bergman, head foot
ball coach at Catholic University,
has lectured his squad about
blocking, one of the secrets for
the success Of the Notre Dame
elevens.
"YOu might as we'll get the
hang of blocking right now,
boys" he said. you're going to
show me something If we stay
here all day"
Actually it didn't take all day.
For after almost two hours Of
drilling on that one fundamental,
Bergman expressed satisfaction
and called a halt.
I'm not trying to be hard
on the fellows" he grinned.
Actually they're getting along
nicely, but they haven't fully
understood the NOtre Dame SyS-
tenn"
The Cardinals are familiarizing
themselves with the system made
famous by the late Knute Rockne.
Consequently the team is acquir-
ing more polish.
The guards and tackles,
handled by Forrest Cotton, and
the ends, coached by George Vlk,
are also quickly graSping the
fundamentals of the Notre Dame
line play. The Notre Dame SyS-
tenn demands that an end 'take
out" the defensive tackle without
the assistance of a mate.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
GR|FFS' F A 7 T.
L|ES|NOWN
HANDS
By GARRETT WATERS

The fate of the Griffmen In
their fight for second place lies
in the hands of the players, says
Manager johnson, who naturally
is quite puzzled on the outcome
of the struggle at this time.
eyes, sir, If the boys want
that extra money in their pOck-
cts this year, it's up to them to
fight for it. They've got to do
the playing, I can't, although
I'd like to be out there lending
a helping hand!"
II really think they'll do 1t.
Or had 1 better say, we'll do 1t?
We've been the sort of team all
year that has been able to
make cOmebackS after poor ex-
hibitiOnS and many losses, and
/ think we'll do a comeback in
the showdown. Especially when
we face the YankS at New York
next week"
That series incidentally will de-
eide things when you come right
down to it. No matter if the
Griffs lose a notch or two before
that time. they'll be able to make
it up and win out by triumphing
then-providing of course they
do not fall to far behind in the
remaining games against the
Western clubs.
"We're not going to let the
opposition defeat us if we can
help it," says johnson. "Nat-
uraIIy we're going to put for.
ward our strongest play. But
it would be a little better if
we held a little lead, instead
of being tied right now,
wouldn't it?"
The Griffs are forced to en-
gage the Yanks in a double
header when they face them next
week, it was learned yesterday.
The Yanks asked the Griffs to
sidetrack Thursdays game in or
der that they might play a
charity contest with the Brooklyn
Robins. Uncle Clark Griffith has
consented, with the result that
Thursdays game will be played
as part of a double-header next
Saturday. This gives the series
this aspect: There will be single
games Wednesday and Friday,
and a twin bill Saturday. with
Thursday an off-day as far as
the 0riffS are concerned.
Manager Johnson's men enter
tain. the Detroit Tigers in the
final of the current series today.
Manager Walter has nominated
Lefty Lloyd Brown for mound
duty while Bucky Harris is ex-
pected to call upon George Uhle.
LiSka Case Unsettled
Brown will be out to register
his fifteenth victory of the sea-
son when he steps to the pitchers
box. Uhle will be out for his
eleventh. Browns last start was
against the st. Louis Browns,
Monday. In this engagement he
went well for seven innings be-
fore faltering.
The case of Ad LiSka is still
undecided. This time Ad is
arguing with Uncle Clark Grif-
fifth over salary conditions.
Ad claims he can still pitch,
despite intermittent ailments to
his arm. Griff has told him he
couldn't pay him unless he was
able to hurI.
Liska worked out for Griff be-
fore yesterdays game. He looked
all right, but still did not go
through the motions like the
pitcher he was when he first re-
ported as a big Lacquer,
The situation seems to be at
a standstill at the present
moment. What's done in regards
to salary will probably not be
settled until after the season. In
the meantime, Ads only hope of
showing himself big Lacquer is
by getting into condition to war
rant another trial next spring at
Biloxi.