davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
WOmen's Club News

A talk by ]. G. Taylor, branch man.
ager of the International Harvester
company on The History Of Wheat"
was feature of the program given
for members OF Chapter L of the
Sponsor Mothers club Tuesday eve-
ming at the home of Mrs. G. H. Mer-
gems. Mrs. E. Ulmer was assistant
hostess. Papers we're given by Mrs.
j. M. Shrek and Mrs. Alfred s. Dale
on 1.-THE Presidency in Washing
toms Time, and Teaching Sex to
Our Children. respectively. Mrs. O.
B. Lund and Mrs. Charles Rue gave
a report of the recent state fedora
ton meeting in Devils Lake. Musical
numbers were presented by Bernice
and Walter Ulmer following the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Roy Bakken. Sill Second st.,
was hostess at the second meeting of
Chapter BIC. OF the Sponsor Mothers
club Tuesday evening. when Mrs. M
o. Amman read a paper on Care and
Hygiene OF Young Children" Mrs
Russell Larkin presented a paper on
The Boyhood Of George Washing
tom. Roll call was answered with
current news events. At the next
meeting, Oct. IL, special musical
numbers will be given by the recent
~ appointed entertainment commit
tee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
SOCIETY NEWS
Jane Watson Will
Give Piano Recital

Miss Jane Watson. 12-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Wat
son of Mandan, will be presented in q
piano recital by the Menus Conser-
vatory Of Music at 7:45 o'clock Thurs
day evening at the Mandan Presby-
terrain church, according to Miss Belle
Menus.
Assisting in the recital will be
Audrey WaldSchmidt, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. r. H. Waldschmidt Of Bis
marck, who is dance pupil Of Miss
Margaret Ramsey; and Jean Merrill
Truman, reader, who is a pupil of her
mother, Mrs. Ralph Truman.
Numbers on the program are cal
lemande in G Minor, Handel and
"Rondo in G Major, OPP. 81, No. T.,
Beethoven, Miss Watson; dance, 1.-THE
Dying Swan" Miss Waldschmidt;
Novelette,, OPP. 80, No. g." Schumann,
shepard Dance" Moszgowski, and
"Poupee Valsante" Poldini. Miss Wat
son; readings, Little Orphant Annie"
and "Our Flag" Miss Truman; and
Les Sylvains," Chaminade, Miss
Watson,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28

The comment on the tonsils
is interesting. Miss Jacobson
said: ION Monday afternoon
we went to the Chicago" and
saw a good show. That is an
other building which would have
burnt my tonsils, but as luck
would have it, It rained and so
no sunshine. They all told me
when I left Bismarck that I had
Mt better look up because I might
burn my tonsils and I stuck to
that advice"
Miss Watson Writes
Miss Watson, winner Of the
contest for girls in the Bismarck
trade territory, gave somewhat
clearer account of where the girls
went and what they did. She
had been in Chicago before and
the high buildings were not so
impressive.
Immediately after registering
at their hotel, she said, they
went on a sightseeing trip
through the parks, the lake drive
and many tall buildings, had
lunch and went to the Harris
theater, where they saw "An-
other Language" a Broadway hit.
Dinner was had In the Morrison
Hotels terrace gardens, where
they danced to frankie Masters
and his orchestra. Next morn
ing came a trip to the worlds
fair buildings, guides conducting
them through all that had been
completed. The Field Museum
and Shedd Aquarium were in
Guided in this trip. Following
lunch and a speedboat ride on
the lake the remainder Of the
worlds fair buildings were visited
and IN the early evening the
group went to the Union station
to greet the grand prize winners
IN the various elections who were
Ell route to Florida.
The evening was spent at the
Oriental theater with the finale
at the Morrison hotel tower. AZ
stories high. from which could be
seen the city's skyscrapers light
ed by vari-colored lights. There
were lights as far as they could
see, Miss Watson said. while near
at hand was the Buckingham
fountain, lit by lights in many
colors and beautiful sight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
WILL MAKE SURVEY
OF COAL consumers
Increased Utilization Of Ignite
Is Goal Of Industrial
Committee

Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 28.-An-
nouncement of q Ignite coal users
survey to be conducted In the major
cities of eastern North Dakota was
made here Wednesday by DR.. H. H.
Pfister, chairman of the industrial
development committee of the Great
er North Dakota association. The
survey has as its goal the increased
utilization of fuel from mines In this
state where home and industrial
users can find themselves able to
effect actual economies in operation
Of their own heating units.
Cooperating in the survey are
chambers Of commerce, the trades
and labor assemblies, the North Da-
kota School of Mines, and independ-
ent fuel dealers.
Cards have been prepared upon
which the names of non-users of lig-
mite coal will be entered. These per-
sons will receive a call and a free
inspection Of their heating units by
competent and impartial combustion
engineers, who will advise them
whether their equipment Is proper
for the economical burning of North
Dakota Ignite. II the equipment is
not fitted for the use of Ignite, the
home or industrial user will be so
advised, and acquainted with the
type of change necessary to convert
it into a Ignite burning unit. None
Of the Ignite coal producers in the
state Is connected in any way with
the state survey, and no particular
type OF fuel Is to be recommended.
Advocate State Products
with North Dakota possessing
about one-fourth Of all the coal de-
posts in the U. g., it is ridiculous
for persons within this state-where
their equipment is proper-to be
burning other than Ignite COAL" DR..
Pfister declares. Many people have
found that a mixture of half Ignite
and half eastern soft coal makes a
high heat, low ash content fuel. Our
industrial development committee is
committed to the use of North Da-
kota products wherever feasible.
AN increased use of North Dakota
Ignite increases employment of la
Dor at the mines, increases rail trans
portation within the state involving
more rail employment within the
state, and increases trucking and
draying employment at destination
by virtue of the greater bulk of lig-
mite. Notwithstanding the above
benefits, however" DR.. Pfister points
out, "our committee does not wish
to see any individual consumer swing
over to Ignite unless he can actually
find 1t more economical to do So,
Many Of our state institutions in
eastern North Dakota have made ex-
pensive installations of proper llg-
mite burning equipment, and find
that the resulting savings are ade-
quatc to compensate for the addi-
tional investment. The state board
Of administration and the state
school of mines at the university are
to be congratulated upon their sue
cessful experiments in these state in
StitutionS."
The surveys are to begin immed-
lately in Fargo, Wahpeton, Valley
| City, Jamestown, Grand Forks, Devils
Lake and perhaps other points. The
engineers are expected to begin their
inspections as soon as the surveys
are completed, and lists of non-users
prepared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
|Mandan Woman Will
Head Social Workers

Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 2S.-(R)-
Mrs. Alice Bailey, Mandau, juvenile
commissioner for the sixth judicial
district, was elected president Of the
North Dakota State Conference of
Social Workers at the closing session
Tuesday Of the annual conference.
Other officers elected are w. F. Nc
Clelland, superintendent Of the state
training school at Mandan. vice presi-
dent: Mrs. AIDA Brooks, of the Flor
ence Crittenden Home. Fargo, secre-
tary: and r. M. Dickson, of Dickinson,
treasurer.
Speakers included Nelson Sauvain
Of Bismarck, DR.. A. T. Wylie, Grafton,
Supreme Court Judge A. M. Christian
son and DR.. p. r. Butler. jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
FARGO TO HEAR CURTIS

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 28.-(P)-Charles
curtis, vice president of the United
States. will make a political address
IN Fargo the evening Of Oct. 2. VIII
liam Stern, Republican national com.
mittecman, announced Wednesday
Curtis will stop en- route to Bismarck
where he speaks the following day at
the laying of the cornerstone of the
new North Dakota capitol. The Bis
marck address will be non political.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
LefOr Will Run as
Independent in Stark

Certificates of nomination as an
individual candidate for state sena.
tor from the 31st legislative district
have been filed with the secretary OF
state by Adam A. Lefor of Dickin,
son who was defeated in the prim-
aries by margin of "a votes.
1t will be three cornered fight
for state senator from the 3lst dis
trict with William Quinlan of Dick
inson, the Democratic nominee, and
James Cain of the regular Repub-
lican forces. Cain defeated Lefor In
the primaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
Fall Work Delayed in
ND. by Dry Weather

Corn husking made excellent pro-
gress but due to dry ground, fall
blowing, seeding Of winter rye, and
potato digging were somewhat de-
layed, according to the corn and
wheat region summary for last week
issued Wednesday by o. w. Roberts
federal meteorologist.
Livestock ranged freely on pastures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
Workers Report on
Campaign for Funds

Although only few canvassers had
reported at noon Wednesday the As.
ISOLATION Of Commerce campaign to
raise funds to finance the state corn
show and the celebration in connec-
ton with the laying OF the corner
stone for the new state capital appar.
emily was meeting with generous re-
spouse from business concerns In Bis
marck. according to H. p. Goddard
secretary of the association.
The campaign was launched Mon
day to raise funds to defray expense
IN connection with the two events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
Attacks Hurley in
Address at Carson
Tribune Special Seryice)

Carson. N. D., Sept. 28.-1n the first
speech of his campaign for state
treasurer, William Schantz. Bismarck,
Tuesday night assailed the Republi-
can national administration and the
activities Of Secretary of War Patrick
Hurley. at the American Legion con-
vention in Portland, Ore.
The Legion rebuked Hurley,
Schantz said. because of his political
activities at the convention and his
attempt to sway its decision to con-
form to the ideas of the Hoover adj
ministration.
R. B. Murphy. Democratic candi-
date for congress, also spoke at the
rally here. They are to appear at
Linton Wednesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
and harvested fields ana are mostly
In good condition, he said.
INDIAN EDTTOR SHOT

Calcutta, India, Sept. 28.-<Fe ST
Alfred Watson, editor Of The States
man, q daily newspaper, was shos
and wounded Wednesday. His assail.
ant fired twice and fled. Doctors sale
Sir Alfred would recover. This was
the second attempt on his life. He
has been threatened repeatedly by ex-
tremists who object to the policies OF
his paper,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
City-County News

The Luther League of the Maria
Lutheran church at Braddock will
hold business and social meeting
Saturday evening, Oct. J., at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant F.
Peterson at Braddock. Members of
the society extend hearty welcome
to their Bismarck friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28

Don't forget the First Luth-
eran church supper tomorrow
night Thursday from 5 to
1855 o'clock at the World War
Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28

Sell your live poultry an!
cream now to Armour Cream
cries, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28

Come in-have your feet
X-rayed free, stop guess
ing-s see how your shoes
fit,
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
THUMBS
MACKMEN

Floyd Vaughan never goes hot
on Monday but Second Baseman
Tony Piet did the honors yester,
day, making the rafters ring with
couple of thuds that did con-
siderable to aid the Pirates in
flipping the Brooklyn flock, to 8.
However, Tommy Thevenow was
most important, driving in three
runs. Steve Swetonic silenced
Brooklyn with seven safeties.
The Athletics couldn't stand
the strain of something that
looked prosperity and cracked
as wide open as Hoboken in drop
ping two games, 9 to 8 and u
to Z; to the Cleveland Indians.
Jimmy Fox hit homer No. "a.
frankie Crosetti, the high
priced rookie from the West
Coast, replacing Larry at short,
acted like a blood TRANSMISSION
for the New York Yanks and
they walked over st. Louis is
to 4. Crosetti fielded well,
grabbed off two singles and a
double and blasted in four runs.
Good pitching by Huck Belts
and bad playing by the Cubs,
gave Boston an 8 to 2 margin
over the Chicagoans. The Bruins
are painting now two and one-half
games behind the dizzy Pirates.
Detroit upset Boston, 5 to 3.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
|Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE a. SIMPSON

By GEORGE a. SIMPSON
Billy Landers gathered unto
h self additional admirers
when he wouldn't strike Benny
Schwartz as the latter turned
his back to protest to Referee
Ed BrOckman that he wasn't
holding this was in the sixth
round of their bout outside
Laurel, Md, last night. ."Reds"
Barry thought Schwartz nabbed
six rounds. Johnny Sirica, one
of the assistant district attOr-
neys on hand, also favored
Schwartz. his COW kers,
Mickey KeOgh and doc" Col
Iins, were undecided. ."Buzzer"
Ryan and Jimmy Reed sec
onded LanderS, who drove here
alone from Norfolk. Ray
Bowen was plenty disappointed
when Tony Barbara, Landers'
manager, didn't make the trip
Hugh Travers, with a bat
tered nose, the symbol of foot
ball as V. NJ. 1. halfback, was
a true Flying Cadet" standing
at attention whenever a boxer
dropped to the canvas. Lester
POtar became eStranged from
Judge" George King, but To-
Gated him as the crowd was
vacating the premises.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
OPEN BOXING
TOURNEY

NEW YORK, July 12.-When
Ernie Schaaf, Boston, and Paul
ino Uzcudun, the Basque, battle
here in a 15-round bout on July
Is at the new Madison Square
Garden bowl, the match will
launch a heavyweight elimination
tournament.
The winner will fight Jack
Sharkey. worlds champion. or
Max Schmeling, of Germany, in
1888, and possibly meet both,
Jimmy Johnston. of the Garden,
revealed today in announcing the
tourney.
The winner of the tourney prob.
ably will box Schmeling for the
right to meet Sharkey in a title
affair.
In addition to Schaaf and
Pauline, Johnston has listed
Primo Camera, Johnny Risko,
Stanley Poreda, Mickey Walker,
Tommy Loughran, Steve Hamas
and King Levinsky in the tourna-
ment.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
AGG|ES UPSET.
STRONG G.P.0. :
TEAM
BY SID KATZNELL

Baseball Is certainly uncertain
Agriculture "Aggies" who were
expected to be a breather for the
powerful Government Printing Of
flee huskies proved everything but
that yesterday on the EllipSe diar
mond as 1900 bewildered fans
crowded practically every avail
able viewing space to witness the
"Aggies" upset all advance dope
and trim the Printers by a dice
score, IL to 7. i.
Frank DiNenna pitched for the
victories Agriculture aggregation
and allowed six hits, while mis-
teammates cleaned 16 hefty swats
off the combined offerings of lee,
Ingram and Corkings. The latter
was charged with the loss
Although the Printers lost
yesterdays engagement, they still
can win the first half title Of the
Departmental League by diSposing
Of the Federal Unionists tomor.
row at S o'clock on the South
Ellipse.
Ninth Street Christians play
Mt. Vernon in the Georgetown
Church League today at Sis.
o'clock on the West Ellipse. The
Mounts are leading the loop with
one victory and no losses. Yester-
day in the same circuit Eldbrooke
defeated the West Washington
boys, II to S.
Big Print Shop opposes Wash
ington Terminal in the Industrial
wheel today at o'clock on the
East Ellipse. The Terminal nine
is on top in the league and hopes
to continue it's good work today
at the expense of the Shopmen.
Constructioneers defeated the
Dixie Pigs yesterday in the same
loop, IL to 4.
Union Printers battle Com
merce for fifth place in the De-
partmental League this evening
at S o'clock on the South Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

And he is none other than
an old friend of the Griffmen-
Jackie Hayes, who right now is
playing an excellent game at
second base for Manager Lew
Fonseca.
The brightest item of Hayes
showing is his hitting, which has
been both timely and consistent
of late. And it has been max
ing its presence felt in the Sox's
games here against the Griffs.
Hayes never could bat while
with the Griffmen. Maybe it
was because he couldn't get
started just right, or maybe the
competition was too great a
handicap with Buddy Myer
around. Whatever it was, the
Alabama lad couldn't hit, and it
was discouraging, particularly in
view of his fielding worth, which
always has stood high.
Enjoying Things
But with the White Sox this
year, Hayes has found himself
at bat, it seems. At least, he
has during the last month or so,
which has found him in his new
teams lineup every day, either
at third base, shortStop or sec
ond base.
And the youngster is enjoying
himself immensely. Sunday, off
General Alvin Crowder he Socked
out two pretty hits, one a double.
while yesterday he connected for
line single off Tommy Thomas
in the fifth which looked plenty
dangerous for the moment.
In fielding Hayes is still cavort-
ing excellently. Shifted all around
the infield this season, Jackie
looks best at second which posi-
ton he'll play for the remainder
of the campaign-providing he
keeps up his good work during
the daily games as the schedule
unfolds.
The Griffs, by the way, collect
ed another juicy total of basehits
yesterday in downing the White
Sox, to /, for their second
straight victory of the current
series. Eleven bingles were gath
cred including doubles by Ma
nush, Harris and Cronin.
so Hits in Days
This images so hits Manager
Johnson's gang have totaled in
their last three games. Quite an
encouraging record when those
small hit contests of the part are
thought about.
The Sox scored their lone run
of the game yesterday in the
first inning when Seeds and
Fothergill doubled, and for a
time this marker loomed as high
as a mountain with Pitcher Pete
Daglia going so good.
But Mr.. Daglia put the Griffs
in the going himself in the sixth
by wild-pitching Joe Cronin over
the counting block after his sin
gle, Harris sacrifice and Vests
infield out had pushed him (Joe)
to third.
In the seventh the Griffs broke
through with a real rally to reg
lister. Thomas and Kuhel singled
and Myer walked, filling the
bases. This put it up to Joe
Cronin to deliver and he did by
dropping a double into left cen
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

one is a seniors tournament
for players SO years and over
while the other is series of
tournaments for youngsters be-
tween the ages of 10 and 18.
The seniors event has already
been scheduled and entries will
close Saturday at p. m. The
qualifying round of 18 holes will
take place Monday and the low
scores will be paired for match
play rounds.
Cunningham Takes First
Manager Graham hasn't de-
cided upon a date for the junior
tournaments but will most likely
begin these after completion Of
the seniors play.
Frank Cunningham, 22-year-old
assistant pro at Burning Tree,
justified his spectacular play of
the past few weeks by carding a
par-fitting 70 to capture first
honors in the Middle Atlantic
pros sweepstakes over the Con-
gressional Country Club course
yesterday.
Billie Molloy, Columbia; Ralph
Beach, Suburban; Archie Clark,
Congressional; Art hur Thorn,
Woodmont, and Al Treder, Manor,
tied for second, each with IS.
Treder bungled 2 footer on the
final hole to take second money
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Women Candidates
Gather for Finals

EVANSTON, Ill, July 12.-Con.
teStants for the final tryouts at
Dyche. Stadium Saturday for the
United States women's Olympic
team are gathered here.
Chief interest attaches to Babe
Didrikson, the versatile track and
field performer, of Dallas, Texas,
scheduled to arrive today. Miss
Didrikson will seek honors in
eight events.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
SOuthWOrth Takes
Helm at Columbus

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July IL.
Bill Southworth is the new mana
ger of the Columbus club of the
American Association.
Southworth was relieved today
of the managership of the
Rochester Red Wings to permit
him to move over to the A. A.
post left open when Harry
Memo" Liebold was dropped.
Southworth's Rochester successor
is George Torporcer, infielder.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

without splitting with the other
four.
Only last week Young Cunning
ham spun a 68, four under par,
for his home course. He navigated
the first nine in 81, one above
par, but blazed home in 81, scor-
ing five brides, three coming in a
row. Sunday, he played nine holes
in 33, bagging an eagle three on
the ninth hole.
Other results of yesterdays pro-
fessional sweepstakes follow:
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
RECORDS
COMPILED
BY FOUR
By GINO SINH

Four racqueteers who made
only secondary news last year
will hold the keen attention of
local tennis enthusiasts when the
next major D. C. tournament
the Public Parks event. gets
under way on July %.
Gene Hermann, who surprised
and confused the dopesters by
reaching the semi-finals of the
city of Washington and District
tournaments. heads the list.
So far he has registered wins
over Tony Latona, Frank Shore
and Tom Mangan. In both tour
naments he bowed to Dooly
Mitchell. who went on to win one
title and was finalist in the
other event.
The other three making ex
ceptional ShowingS are Tony La,
tona, Barney Welsh and Gil
Hunt.
Latona hit his top form when
he beat Lieut.. Stan K. Robinson,
Army champion. in the District.
Welsh succumbed to Bob Con-
sidine in the early rounds of the
District, but put up a great fight
before he fell.
Hunt UnIucky
Gil Hunt was unlucky in the
draw. In the city of Washing
ton he tumbled before one of his
biggest boosters, Bob Considine
The draw brought him against
Dolf MuehleiSen in an early round
of the District. and Muehleisen
went on to win the District
championship from Mitchell in
straight sets, which doesn't put
Gil in such bad light.
Mitchell, with one title under
his belt and outlasting all his
townsmen in the District, seems
to be we'll on his way toward re-
tanning his local No. l ranking
He has beaten two of his
Stand-out rivals, Considine and
Bud Markey, and triumphed over
Tom Mangan, the other member
of the local big Four" by proxy,
easily trimming the man who beat
him.
Considine apparently has the
tnsi o. track on the runner-up
berth, losing to Mitchell in the
city of Washington and forcing
Muehleisen to five hard fought
sets in the Districts semi-finalS.
Fail to Compete
Neither Mangan or Markey
competed in the city of Washing
ton. Mitchell dropped Markey in
the District and Mangan was a
victim of the biggest upset of
the tournament.
Markey will be watched closely
in the coming Public Parks
event where he will make his
second big bid. Mangan's next
local appearance will be in the
Wardman Park tournament in
September, where, naturally, he
will rate among the favorites.
Maurice O'Neill, southpaw war
horse. Frank Shore and Dick
Mason are three other prospec-
tive Public Parks entries who
cannot be overlooked by the ex-
perts.
Dolf Muehleisen, new District
champion. Lieut.. Robinson and
Lieut.. Gerry Smith will leave
Washington for the season follow
ing the Leech Cup matches Sat-
1rdaV.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
STECHER IN MATCH

CHICAGO, July 12.-Joe
Stecher, former champion, meets
Hans Steinke, young luton, in a
finish wrestling bout here tonight.
The semi-windup brings together
wee Willie" Davis, of Chicago,
and Jim Clinkstock, Oklahoma
Indian.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

ter, scoring all three of the
runners.
Thomas single with West on
second drove the Griffs' fifth run
across in the eighth. Tommy
granted the Sox seven hits in his
winning effort.