davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
BAN ON RADIO.
!. WILL HURT
SPORT
BY HARRY COSTELLO
intercollegiate football, reeling


intercollegiate football, reeling
and groggy from recent severe
punishment meted out to 1t, is
on the verge Of being knocked
out.
The latest blow at the game
was delivered by short-sighted
money-mad collegiate authorities
These authorities who spell
college athletics sports, have de
cided that games next fall will
not be on the radio.
Thus the sick and the infirm,
and the fellow without that
almighty dollar will be unable
to follow their favorite teams.
Thus advertising for the game
of football worth millions OF
dollars is tossed aside.
Thus the woods are hidden be-
cause Of the tree, the tree being
an actual greenback.
Public Ban Seen
Public support for those col
1egeS who will not permit broad
casting Of their games will prob
ably be withdrawn, and those col.
1eges will lose thousands OF
friends.
Howe yer. the Short-sighted
policy of athletic authorities hurts
the game as whole, delivers a
foul and treacherous blow with a
vim that smacks of treason to
football.
BY their decision to forbid
broadcasting of grid games. col
leges confess their belief that the
game is on its last legs. Like the
greedy and selfish manager of a
gallant fighter who is on the de.
cline, football authorities desire to
squeeze the last farthing possible
out of the game that has so gal
1antly fought from oblivion to the
peak.
Typical of the insincerity which
has marked their every action in
matters pertaining to the preser-
Vation Of the game, and indica-
tive of their dishonesty of pur.
pose is this latest move Of the
powers-that-be in the football
world.
Money, Money, Money!!
Like the dishonest gamblers
and baseball players who nearly
wrecked baseball, these short
sighted, unthinking, double-deal-
ing, autocratic masters of foot
ball refuse to discard their money
motives and accept the game as
1t should be accepted in America,
as a builder of character.
These same influences which
are deliberately wrecking football
are exerted by the same men who
deliberately set about lining their
own pockets with dishonest dol
lars taken at the expense of
young men, many Of whom are
broken in health an spirit be-
cause of gridiron games played
under the rule Of high-powered
methods employed by collegiate
grabbers.
It is at last obvious to the
fellow in the street that collegiate
authorities mean sports when
they speak Of college athletics.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Suzanne LengLen
May Return for
1888 Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July /.
Suzanne Lenglen, once the queen
of international tennis, hinted
today that she may compete in
the Wimbledon championships
next year.
The brilliant star arrived at the
court during the final match
between Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
and Miss Helen Jacobs.
Mrs. Moody seems to be play
ing as well as ever" she said.
Mile. Lenglen said she was
starting practice next week, in
dicating she had not given up
hope of regaining her amateur
status.
Mile. Sigart and Harry Hop
man, the Australian ace. reached
the finals of the mixed doubles,
defeating Brugnon and Mile.
Rene Matthew of France, 6-4. 6-4.
Miss Ryan and Miss Jacobs
defeated Lolette Payot of Swift
zerland and Mrs. M. A. Thomas
of the United States 81, 50, in
the other women's doubles semi
final.
The nine games won by the
American team were all scored
on service.
Fred Perry and George Hughes
Of England, had a comparatively
easy time defeating Christian
BousSuS and Andre Merlin of
France, in the mems doubles,
8-6, 6-1, and SO, and will meet
the French pair, Borotr& and
Brugnon, in the finals.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Actors Fund Shares
Rin0 ShOU Profits

NEW YORK, July 1.-The
Daniel Frohman Foundations for
Actors Fund will share in the
profits of the Arena Sports Clubs
first open air show at the Yankee
Stadium on July 28, 1t was an
nounced today.
Jimmy McLarnin, the crack
western boxer, has been signed
for the main event. His opponent
is yet to be selected.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Hagen, McDOugGU
To WreStLe TUeSdUU

George Hagen tests the ferocity
of Scotty McDougall at Boiling
Field Tuesday.
Other supplementaries to the
finish grapples involving Dick
Shikat and Doc" Wilson, and
Earl McCready and Matros Kiri,
lenko offer: Fritz Kley vs.. George
Manich and Joe CBull') Komar
VS.. Mike Romano.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
DAILY, SO, Billiards
Expert, Dies in N. Y.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Maurice
DAILY, last Of the old school OF
billiard experts, died yesterday
He was 83 years old. Mr.. DAILY
was world-famous 40 years ago,
when year after year he battled
against such stars as Frank Ives
Jake Schaefer. George SloSson
GARNER. Cure. Fournil and Wig
nauX.
For years DAILY conducted a
billiard academy here. 1t was
under his supervision that Willie
Hoppe at IL years Of age learned
the intricacieS of balkline bill
nardS and the angles Of a mod
ern championship table.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Miss Pope Ahead
In Girls Golf Event

Miss Virginia Pope. with SO.
held a 9-stroke lead as play was
resumed today in the final 49,
hole round of the District girls
junior championship over the
Woodmont Club course. Miss
Virginia Williams. Congressional,
was second with 81. Other scores
were Miss Sylvia Strauss, Wood
mont, 49-56-105; Miss Helen
Detweiler, Manor, 57-54-111;
Miss Jane Burke, unattached,
56-56-112, and Miss Vera Ref
kin, Woodmont, 60-57-117.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
SchlU1rtz-L1nders
Head TUin-CitH Card

Any doubt surrounding the
decision awarded blond Billy Ian.
ders in his previous 60 With
Benny Schwartz likely win be
dispelled Wednesday night. Ac.
ceding to public demand, Match
maker Charles Cornell has re-
matched these bantam battlers
for the top eightround per.
formance Of his Twin City boxing
show.
A six features Charley Thomp.
son, Baltimore's junior welter,
and Jimmy Moran.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
t the LORD BALT1MoREh h

THOUSANDS and thousands of wise motorists in
L Washington are daily enjoying service that
goes far beyond the mere purchase of gas and oil.
1t comes in most handily from the host of Lord
Baltimore Filling Stations, conveniently dotted
throughout Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Seventh and ROSSer Avenue
", IL Horyharv N1ipiSfar

seventh anu INOSSeE avenue
Ira T.. Herzberg, Minister
10 n. m.-Sunday church school for
all departments. We have classes for
every age. If you do not attend Sun
day school, we will be very glad to
welcome you. and have you study His
Word. Merrill Larkin, superinten-
dent.
11:00-Morning worship service.
Selection, Help Us, God" Nolte,
by the choir.
Sermon, THE Upper ROOM
Communion service.
2:45-Children's practice for Christ
mas. All children who are taking
part in the program should be at
practice.
700 p. m. Christian Endeavor. In
| termediate society. Topic "The JOY
of Giving" Young people society, to-
pic: Spreading the True Christian
Spirit"
7:45-Evening worship service.
Selection, Let Jesus Have His
Way" Won Berge, by the choir.
Sermon: 1.-The Character of Zach
cheus."
Wednesday, $3.50 p. m, practice for
Christmas for the children.
7:45 p. m.-Prayer service. Topic:
1.-THE Privilege of Prayer"
Thursday, 1880 p. m, choir practice.
Friday, p. M, catechism classes.
Saturday, 1880 p. M. Christmas pro-
gram given by the beginners. primary
| and junior departments. A special
offering will be taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Ellis l.. Jackson, Pastor
10 a. m.--The church school with
classes for all ages. Mrs. Lief Blens-
ley, supt. of primary and beginners.
Mr.. William Mueller. Jr, superinten-
dent of the upper school.
11:00-Morning worship.
Pianist, Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude, silhouette" Dvorak.
Offertory, "Lieberstraum,' List.
Special music, "A Shepherds Vi
sion," Ashford. The choir direct
/ ed by Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Sermon, 'The Symbols of Bethle-
hem," Ellis l.. Jackson.
p. m.-The Children's World Cru
SADIE and Junior b. Y. p. L.
7:30-The evening service.
Pianist, Mr.. E. l.. Gilbert.
The second in a series of sermons on
The ] AIMS of Jesus-"I am the
Truth" A study OF Jesus estimate
of Himself, by Ellis l.. Jackson.
Wednesday at 7:30 p. ln., the mid :
week service, the last midweek serv-
ice in 1882. Plan to attend and make
this real service.
Remember the open Your Heart
campaign OF the American Legion.
A cordial welcome to all the serv-
ices of the church and an opportunity
20 be of help in a worthwhile task.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
McCADE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Walter Il. Water, Pastor

Walter IL. Water, Pastor
Morning worship, 1890.
Organ prelude. Nazareth" Gounod,
by Miss Ruth Rowley, organist.
Anthem, with Praise and Thanks
giving" Ashford.
Organ offertory, "Gesu Bambino,
Pietro Yon.
Solo, "Gesu Bambino," Pietro Yon,
by Mrs. Frank Barnes.
Sermon: "When Love Was Justi-
fled" Walter Il. Water.
Organ postlude, March" Swift.
Sunday school, 1900 noon, Glasses
tor all ages).
Epworth League, $40 p. m. Topic:
Present Day Honesty" Leader, Miss
Cleo Arness.
Evening worship, 1880.
Organ offertory, Last Chord" Sui
Ivan.
Anthem, THE Birthday of King"
Neidlinger.
Violin duet, two numbers selected.
by Mr.. Ralph Truman and DR..
d. T. Weston, Mandan, N. p.
Organ offertory, Melody" Logan.
Cornet Solos-a-'When They Ring
the Golden Bells" DeMarvelle.
b-"No Night There" banks, by
r Mr.. w. A. Schwartz.
Sermon, THE Modern Pharisee,"
Walter e. Water.
Organ postlude, March" Lorenz.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
Mt 1880 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thayer at Second Street

Floyd Emerson Logee, Pastor
We cordially invite you to worship
with us. The departments of the Bible
school meet in the morning at $3.50
O'Clock. followed by the morning wor-
ship at 1890 o'clock. Hope That Can
Not FAIL will be the subject of the
sermon by the pastor. The young
peoples and adult classes meet at
II o'clock, led by Mrs. n. S. Johnson
and Judge \. G.. Burr. The Pioneer
society will meet at $3.50 o'clock with
Mrs. a. NJ. Christianson. The Turks
society at $3.50 will be led by Helen
Humphreys, subject: How Shall We
Pray?" A special Christmas Hymns
service will be held at 1880 o'clock in
charge of the Turks young people
The Fellowship Hour for young peo-
pie will be held at $3.50 in the dining
room of the church under the aus
pices of the c. f. society. All young
people are invited.
The Musical Services, Grace Duryee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
= Church.
NeuvS

Eighth and Rosser
J. J. Lippert, Minister

u. Js LIppeTI, minister
10 a. m.-Sunday school, both lang
Uages are used.
1l:00-Morning worship. Petitions
Kin the German language.
The quartet will sing Itch Weiss"
A program of the young people will
be given at 1880. 1t will be given in
the English language. You are well
come.
Organ prelude.
Opening hymn, Joy to the World"
Scripture reading, The Christmas
Story.
Christmas anthem, "Glory in the
Highest" choir.
Reading, why the Chimes Rang"
Alden, by Miss X. Weisenburger.
Vocal duet. "Das kindlein in der
Krippe." by Mrs. J. J. Lippert and Mr..
i. Klein.
Hymn, Trusting Jesus, that is ALL"
Christmas play, Two Poor Seam
Stresses
Vocal duet, Savior, breathe an eve
ming blessing" by Mrs. NJ. Gordon and
Miss Eide Grosz.
Sermonette, by Rev. J. J. Lippert,
"A JOY Ride on Camels."
Violin duet, 90 Little Town of
Bethlehe NJ" by Miss L. Eebler and
Carl Gutche.
Closing hymn and benediction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17

Morris. organist, will be as follows:
| Morning:
Organ prelude, Nazareth, Gounod.
Violin solo, Mr.. Englehart.
Offertory, The Shepherds Lullaby
| Hewitt.
Quartet.
Organ postlude, Marcia, Heyser.
Evening:
Organ prelude, Fraternal Prelude,
Lindsay.
Offertory, o. Holy Night, Adam.
Anthem, 0 Night Of Holy Memory,
Adam.
Organ postlude. There Is No Death,
O'Hara.
Hymns for the Christmas Hymns
Service:
20. Come All Ye Faithful"
clark the Herald Angels Sing"
at Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
Joy to the World"
90, Little Town Of Bethlehem"
There's Song in the Air"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

AUg. WeStIunu, ACtInS FastOT
Sunday. Dec. IS:
Morning service at 1916.
Sunday school at 1: 80 p. m.
At 7:45 p. m. the Luther League
and the choir will give program in
the church.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. Westlund will
hold services in Braddock at o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17

An ideal Xmas Gift-FOley's
sway of Smiles" A neat lit
tie book, leather cover. Only
a limited number left to be
closed out at below cost. Each
so cents, postage paid. The
Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck,
N. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17

John RfchardsOn, RECTOR
Services, Fourth Sunday in Advent
8 a. m.-Holy communion.
$50 a. m.-Church school.
10:30--Morning prayer and sermon.
Subject: THE Silences of God"
Monday Evening Guild meets with
Mrs. Osmundson.
Tuesday ST. Elizabeth's Guild.
Thursday choir practice, 1880 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
GRANTED NEW TRIAL

st. Paul, Dec. 17.-tP)-The state
supreme court Friday granted a new
trial to H. H. Flowers, former secre-
tary of the state rural credits bu-
reau, convicted in LeSueur county Of
violating the banking statute while
president of the First State bank at
Cleveland, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17

Il
Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor
There is cordial welcome at
Trinity"
Fourth Sunday in Advent.
Church school. 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 1900.
Choir anthem, To-day there Is Ring
ing" n-Christiansen.
Sermon. MY Lord and l."
Evening service, $500
Handers Oratorio, THE Messiah"
Trinity church choir.
Soloists: Mrs. Iver Acker, Grace
Livdahl, John Julian. -Myron II. An
derson and Lorenzo II. Belk. No ad-
mission. Free-will offering.
Christmas Services:
Christmas Eve, Dec. "a. IL p. m.
Festival Service, Dec. 25, II a. IN.
Children's Service, Dec. 25, p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17

The Armour Creameries in
Bismarck are now taking in
Turkeys for the Christmas
Holidays. Come in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-17
ST. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC

Broadway at Eighth st.
Rev. FIR. j. II. Stag, Rector
Sunday Masses at s. 3. 10 and II
q. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

COMEBODY just back from abroad trumpets forth
- the news that American women do not make
good wives.
"They cause themselves to be hated by men," says
the globetrotter, because they try to dominate and
compete in business. The European wife is happy to
remain at home and her husband likes to treat her
like dear. helpless child entirely dependent upon
him for protection"
The same old gush, you see And I can't decide
whether it proves that European women are better
wives or European men worse husbands.
What are the qualities that mark the good wife?
Opinions will differ, naturally they always differ
that the traits of DEAR sweep helpless child consti-
tute the acme of feminine marital perfection.
+ SHOULD think even the most egotiStcal of men
would like wife he could trust with few respon-
sbilities and to whom he could turn for little SEN
Sble advice and some cooperation.
Men, after ALL are not gods but mortal They can
cot live on egoism alone. They must have moments
Of weakness and despair when they feel the need of
substantial human traits to depend upon.
Occasionally, they must want some creature with
courage to walk beside them down the rocky road
hope the time will come when the old concept of
marriage-the which holds that wives never
should stand upright, but always cng-is abandoned
entirwely Americans have nodded their opinions too
ong upon this European standard.
1t should be small concern OF ours what sort Of
women European men prefer. We are Americans and
we desire TO mate with men Of our country, and
American men. I am convinced, do not care for the
super-lord pose.
They want their wives to be comrades who viii
give them friendship; partners. who will give them
cooperation land Sweethearts, who viii give them
love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
The Ottawa Conference

Whatever OF trade disadvantage reacts against us
as the result of the imperial economic conference,
meeting in Ottawa this week. we shall have ourselves
partly to blame.
Unlike the London conference of 1890, this one
finds Britain committed to new and for her. radical
protective tariff policy.
Inspired by our own smoot-Hawle SORT of mad
ness, she will, in sef-preservation seek to entice
within common tariff wall her great and SPRAYING
domnions, that contain quarter of the eartns peo-
pie.
Probably she will not succeed wholly The loose
bond that has bound the empire for years is made
ooser by industralism in the dominions themselves
The Irish Free States nonco-operation is fly
the ointment Of the intra-imperia movement Canada
VIII play canny game and one that must be played
with her best customer the United States as well as
with Britain.
Last year Canada sold us $2570OO00O worth or a.
per cent OF her export and to Britain only
or 20 per cent We sold her 1898 worth of goods
or So per cent of her Imports Britain only $o9
or II per cent
Furthermore, we have been pay rolls to Canada at
a merry rate. AS a result of Canadian retalato~v
duties against us and of her wiser and more advan-
tageous trade relations abroad American factories
making tires, farm machinery chemicals, and other
goods have invested than across the
border
In view OF such obstacles Britain doubtless will be
satisfied to make separate trade agreements and for
the rest of the time indulge in mothery and brotherlv
oraory.
All this unhappy barter for position might have
been avoided had our Republican administrations not
gone tariff -nad
Acting together" said DR.. Robert McElroy of OK
ford speaking of England and America at the Char
ottesve institute of public affairs these two leading
industrial nations might have shortened the process
OF breaking down barriers that have throttIed inter
national trade"
Now that we have lost go per cent of our own trade
and stirred hornets nest of tariff reprisals we
should come to our senses
We can do much to promote international sanity
by participating, frankly and realistically in the world
economic conference this fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18
Telling the Worldl

NTHER volumes will deal with
" methods Of communication,
steel treating, chemistry, botany,
medicine, various fields of engineer
ing, anthropology and psychology.
Major General George o. Squier,
former chief Of the United States
signal corps and the inventor of
wired radio" will write the book
on methods of communication un-
der the title of Telling the World"
Electrochemistry, one of the mar
vels Of the modern world of indus
try will be dealt with by c.. L.
Msntell, consulting chemical engi-
neer of tie Pratt Institute of Brook
Ign, N. 7. The title of his book
will be Sparks From the Elec-
trode."
"Insects-Man's Chief Competi-
tors" will be the title of a volume
by w. P. Flint, chief entomologigt
OF the Illinois state natural history
survey, and Prof. G. L. Metcalf Of
the University of Illinois.
This volume will serve to remind
readers that even a century Of
progress has not cleared up ali the
difficulties facing mankind and that
there is real danger Of man losing
possession Of the earth to the in
sects, unless he learns how to con.
troll them.
DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor of the
Journal Of the American Medical
Association, and writer of health
articles for The Times, will con-
tribute a volume on 1.-THE Frontiers
Of Medicine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

Congress has passed the relief bill which
authorizes Reconstruction Finance Corporation loans
up to $SoOOooOOo to states to relieve distress.
Totally inadequate to meet the minimum re-
quirements Of the critical situation" as President
William Green of the American Federation of Labor
calls this federal aid provision, it marks momentous
change in American psychology. The so-calIed fed
eral "doe' is here.
This country is loosing itself from old moorngs
and moving to new ports Almost as unfamiliar as
the late Hoover phrase, rugged individualism,"
sounded the remark of Pennsylvania's senator
David A. Reed: I'VE are making mendcants of
the people and of the states"
For better or for worse, We at last have recog-
nized that government is responsible for the lives
health and well-being of its people.
The depression did not bring this change but
only fastened it. For years the taxpayers have been
supplying the bulk of city and county aid The
latest chldrens bureau report reveals that the pub
lies contribution relief in 1914 cities totals IS per
cent Of the whole
For years the people have believed, with Henry
Ford, that routine charity is a shameful thing"
debasing both to those who give it and those who
take it. Inspiring are the benevolences of kindly
and women Of wealth, they no longer will
sufice
But even public giving is mere expedient Sc
curity must and will come through a social reor-
ganization that makes dole unnecessary. Such
guarantees Of security as industrial compensation
and the old-age pension laws in seventeen states
point the way.
We must add to these compulsory unemployment
insurance reserves health insurance and social bull
warks against the risks Of industry and life
Pending the coming Of these reforms, those
blessed with more than they need must give to those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

Great as It's Work May Have
Been, Congress SideStepped
More Than It Settled.
Says

NEW YORK, July 1s.-The ses-
IN sion Of congress just ended
was unique. The measures it
adopted never were equaled in
peace, and only once in war.
It legislated gloriously,. rowed
gloriously, and neglected opportun-
tiles gloriously. Cutting appropria-
tions by $1,000, 100000 raising taxes
by 81, 900 900, 900 and expanding credit
facilities by s5,OOO,OOO,OOO set real
record.
AS a general proposition, President
Hoover got what he wanted, but it
hasn't done much good thus far. In
spite Of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation and the Glass Steigall
bill, people still find it difficult to
obtain credit.
Better results are expected from
the home loan bank bill and the
1000, 100000 relief bill, both of which
we're passed just before the session
ended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-18

The amount of time that passes
between the eating of the food and
the appearance of the. obstruction
may vary from one to $40 hours.
In the average instance, the first
sign of obstruction appears in about
twelve hours. In one case the en-
tire lower bowel was filled with
cherry stones, and in another case
the lower portion of the bowel was
found to contain 900 cherry stones.
This should be a warning not to
swallow seeds, at least to that ex-
tent.
The physician makes his diagno-
sis of an intestinal observation on
the basis of the symptoms, which
usually are quite definite.
In the first place he finds out
what foods have been eaten. In
one case a boy had been eating
whole cherries in competition with
other children.
Before the operation the mass of
cherry stones could be felt through
the abdominal wall The x-ray pic