davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Kid Wolfe Too Fast
For Chicago Fighter

CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-Eddie
"Kid" Wolfe, New Orleans welter-
weight, today held a 10-round de-
cision over Dick Sisk. of Chicago.
The Louisiana veteran proved too
fast and versatile for the local
youngster in the Mills Stadium
main event last night.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. 4: Chicago. 2.
Boston, Z; st. Louis, 3.
New York. 8: Detroit, 3.
Philadelphia. II; Cleveland, o.
TOday'S Games
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
WARRENTON LOSES THREE

WARRENTON. Va, Aug. 18.
The Warrenton High School foot
ball team loses only three play
ers this season. They are Upton
Richards, Thornton Hart and
Randolph Trow.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
GALLAGHER TO FIGHT

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. l8.-Pro-
moter John S. Blick has signed
Marty Gallagher. Washington
heavyweight, and Babe Hunt, Ok
lahoma slugger, for a 10-round
fight here on August 81.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
WHITE WINS GOLF TEST

D. S. White won the National
Capital Press golf championship
by triumphing over H. E. Miller
in the finals by one stroke, 80 to
70, White had a 20-stroke handi-
cap and Miller 18.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
LAWYERS SEE ACTION

The Barristers Of Washington
will engage the Alexandria Law
yers in a baseball game today at
4 o'clock on Monument Lot, No.
10.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
GIANTS BLANK REDS

New. York. OO15O11 O-S
Runs--J. Moore (2). Critz. Terry 49,,
Marshall, Mooney. Errors Marshall.
LOmbardi (2). Runs batted in-Terry
90. Critz. OFT (2l. LindstrOm. Two
base hits-Marshall. Terry (2l. Hogan,
OFT. Home run-Terry. Double plays
MOrrisey to DuroCher to Hendrick
shall to Critz to Terry. Critz to Mar
shall to Terry. Left on bases-New
York. 0; Cincinnati. 8. Hits-Off Ben-
ton. in (nOne out in fifth. Bases
on balls-Bv Mooney, 6: Benton. /.
Struck Out-By Mooney, 1. Losing
pitcher-BentOn. Time-1:37. Empires
-QuigIey, DOnnelly and ReardOn. At
tendance-1, 800.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Attention, Babe Ruth Fans!
Write Those Reasons

Babe Ruth Contest Editor finds he must express
important today reference all the letters you fans
nto his office
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
DeIlIHu lCduOi
Yesterdays Results

EGameN DpIIIHU IOdUVI'
Yesterdays Results
Chicago. 3: Boston. ?: u9 Innings).
Brooklyn. I; Pittsburgh, !.
New York, 8: Cincinnati, 0.
Philadelphia st. Louis (Rain).
TOday'S Games
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
NICK
Altr0ck
SAYS:

If Babe Ruth can pick an all
star team, my spectacles are
as good as his to look through.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
WARRENTON A. C. PLAYS

WARRENTON, Va, Aug. 18.
The Warrenton A. C. plays the
Hume diamQnders Sunday on the
Warrenton Athletic field.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
FORMER BALL HEAD DIES

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-James
E. Gaffney, former owner of the
Boston Braves, died yesterday at
his home from cerebral hemor-
rhage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
.BURLE|CH FARMERS
WIN PRIZES At FAIR
Annex Lions Share of Poultry
Honors at Missouri Slope
Exhibition

Burlcigh county entries walked Off
with premier honors in the poultry
exhibitions at the Missouri Slope
state fair at Mandan winning five
individual first prizes in addition to
the first award in the demonstration
team contest.
Winners from the county were
Robert BrownaTell, who won first
with his White Rocks; Maurice
Bance, with his Buff Orphingtons;
Wesley Cravest with his White
Wyandottes; Glenn Wildfang with
his Rhode Island Reds: Emma King
with her Brahmas: and Charlotte
Sherman with her Barred Rocks.
Crowds from all parts of the Mis-
souri, Slope were attending the fair
Saturday and were expected to bring
the attendance total to the highest
point OF the exhibition this year.
Judging was completed Saturday
and Bowman county girls picked UP
the lions share of All club project
prizes while the boys annexed first
honors in the All livestock judging
contest. Members OF the judging
team were Lester Rue, Howard White.
and Peter Smith.
r. G. Heine of Glendale swept all
Shorthorn classes in beef cattle at
the livestock exhibition with his herd.
He took first in every class and all
prizes with the exception of the two
heifer classes in which James and
Tony Maly of Braddock took second
and third for one. with Carl LorZeski
of Wilton and Palmer Roth of Brad
dock taking second and third honors
in another class.
Clarence Parker of Minot took all
Hereford honorS with his herd al
lowing Dorothy Falgetter and David
Falgetter of Kintyre second and third
in heifer class. Unopposed, Olson
Brothers of Hannaford captured all
honors in milking Shorthorn classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
OF PRICES
IS FOREMOST issue
ATOTTAWAPARLEY
Low Scale Threatens Stability
Of Money, Trade and
Tariffs

Ottawa, July 3O.-P)-A general
agreement that the most necessary
task OF the imperial trade conference
Is to boost the general price levels of
basic commodities pervaded every
special committee Saturday.
The committee on monetary and
financial questions brought the ques-
ton to head after "a hours of talk.
AS long as it takes twice as much of
any commodity to pay off debt as
it did when the debt was contracted,
the committee decided, there could
be no basic stability of money, trade
|or tariffs or any attempt to equalize
values
The committees announcement
came almost simultaneously with re-
ports that Canada and Great Britain
were believed to have agreed in prin-
ciple on wheat preference plan.
One Ottawa newspaper definitely
announced that the Canadian gov
eminent had demanded preference
tariff of four cents bushel in Brit
ish markets and that it would make
no deals at all unless it got it.
The market for Canadian wheat in
Great Britain would at best be no
more than 100000 bushels year
and with normal production that
would leave at least 250,G00,000 a year
that Canada would have to sell in
Icther markets.
Those who are opposed to the
preference plan expressed the belief
that it was hard to imagine Great
Britain paying more for her wheat
than it could be bought for in the
open markets of the world. The net
result of any such plan, they said
might be to substitute Rotterdam o.
Antwerp for Liverpool as the premier
European wheat market, with the re-
suit that Canadian exporters would
receive no more than the world price.
There was no indication that the
monetary committee had a wheat
preference in mind in discussing the
necessity of boosting commodity
prices to stabilize financial condi-
items. In the United States during
the last session of congress the ques-
ton of higher commodity prices was
associated with currency initiation
and deflation of gold.
There also were reports that Grea.
britain would ask Canada to reduce
approximately one-third her present
duties on cotton and cotton cloth, the
British preferential on wooden and
worsted cloths. one third, and de-
mand free entry or further preferen-
ces on chemicals imported from for
eign countries and on electrical
equipment, machinery, porcelain,
ware, and coal.
American interests considered, how
ever. that it is unlikely Canada could
afford to increase the price of Amer
lean anthracite in country which
needs stove fuel SO many months in
the year and which thus far is get
ing from the Welsh mines only
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATER

All three of the blonde sirens in
"The Greeks Had Word for Them,
the United Artists picture which
comes to the Capitol theater on Mon
day, tell their gentlemen friends that
they are ex-Follies girls. It's the
truth for Ina Claire, the brilliant
coincidence plays the girl with
the undressing complex in this Sam
uel Goldwyn picture version OF the
hilarious stage play by Zoe Atkins.
Ina Claire was a headliner in the
Ziegfeld Fpllies before the dramatic
stage or pictures either had ever
heard of her. She had been feat
ure of musical shows like "The Qua
ker Girl" and THE Belle of Bonde
Street" previous to the FollieS. And
it was her singing of a song about a
Belasco play in the Follies which
moved the late great David Belasco
to take her in hand and put her on
the legitimate stage as the latest OF
his long series of discoveries.
Polly with Past THE Gold
Diggers," "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife
and Grounds for Divorce were some
of the hits she played for Belasco
She was to have her greatest stage
Mrs. Cheyney' and The Last OF
Mrs. Cheyney' and in revival Of
w. Somerset Maugham's Our Bet
ters'' the next year.
Aiding and abetting Ina Claire in
her pursuit of millionaires in THE
Greeks Had a Word for Them are
Joan Blondell and Madge Evans
blondes all. charmers ALL Lowell
Sherman directed the picture anc
acted in it as well, and Sidney
Howard, Pulitzer Prize playwright
adapted it to the screen from Zoe
Akins' original Broadway hit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
open MOVE TO.MAKE
BUFORD STATE PARK
Dana Wright OF State Parks
Committee Visits in Will
liston Area

Williston, N. D., July 30.-R)-A
movement to make the site of old
Fort Buford state park has enlisted
the active interest of the state his
torical society.
Dana Wright, chairman Of the soci-
ety's state parks committee visited the
fort this week and named q committee
to work with the society. Members
of the committee are Ivan Metzger,
w. B. Metzger, w. B. diversion, John
Mercer, j. N. Vrness and Thomas H.
Noodle.
1.-The state has organized COM
mittee to look into the matter of To-
eating and marking appropriately his
torical sites in the state and caring
for them" said Major Wright. TT has
been the policy of this committee to
secure suitable sites as fast as title
could be obtained and give them the
protection of the state historical soci-
ETY. rather than to improve those
which the society already has.
This policy has resulted in the
state running ahead in the number
of parks farther than they are able
to improve them, but has enabled us to
secure and hold a number of valua-
BILE places which otherwise would
have been commercialized or lost"
Under Major Wright's leadership
plans are being made to present at
Fort Buford next year a pageant tell
ing the story of the place from the
days of the fur trade to the coming
of the settlers.
Major Wright said he will endeavor
to secure the cooperation of the
countrys most famous Indian actors
and that he plans to have 200 Indians
in war bonnets and indiana costume
to reproduce the surrender of Sitting
Bull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
Declares Commodities
Are on Recovery Road

Minneapolis, July 30.-(P-Com-
modities generally have started on
the road to recovery and there is an
abundance of evidence that grain will
sell higher before the next crop year,
H. H. Hermann of New York City
told Twin City credit managers and
guests here Friday night.
Hermann is executive manager of
the National Association of Credit
Men of New York.
F. j. Hopkins of Minneapolis was
reelected president of the Twin Cities
association.
Six OF the IL members of the board
OF directors were reelected includ-
ing c. A. Cowing of Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
DRY LAW DIRECTOR
FINDS RAIDS PROPER
Says Prohibition Men, How
ever, Did Unnecessary DAM
age and Must Pay

Washington. july 3c.-lP,-Action
of prohibition agents in raiding
speakeasies in Alexandria Bay. New
York, was upneld Saturday by Amos
W. w. Woodcock. the prohibition di-
rector, who said in statement their
conduct was correct except they un-
necessarily destroyed some property
for which they must pay.
Woodccck reviewed the complaints
received from j. G. Savage, secretary
of the Alexandria Bay Chamber of
Commerce, and the action of the
agents in raiding several establish
ments where they had purchased
quarts of Canadian ale and bottles
of whisky
He said Prohibition Administrator
McCampbell had reported there was
some unnecessary damage to prop
erty by our investigators" and added
that when the exact amount of this
had been determined "our investiga-
tors will be required by me to pay
the owners"
Woodcock said liquor was found in
all places searched and that the
agents, except for the small unneceS-
sary destruction of property, did NO
more than was necessary to do their
duty"
He added it would have been better
judgment had they served theil
search warrants at some other time
than when Spanish-American War
veterans were holding convention in
the town.
Il have received some letters from
Alexandria Bay praising the work ou1
men did there. But the praise is as
irrelevant as the protest. We will
continue to do our duty"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
Natural Gas Firm
Will Test Statute

Williston, NJ D.. July 30.-[P)-
Harlan Scott, manager of the Willis
ton district of the Montana-Dakota
Power company indicated that a
friendly law suit to test the law re-
curing the use of Ignite coal in state
institutions will be started.
The state board of administration
pointed out that the law compelled
the use of Ignite coal and that the
board therefore was without author
ity to contract for natural gas on
which the company had presented
comparative rates as against coal
costs.
Scott said the action will be based
on a ruling which was given in 1899
by the office of the attorney general.
which held that the law does not bind
any state or public board to burn lig-
mite coal when cheaper fuel of as high
or higher efficiency is available at
lower cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
Minneapolis Woman
Breaks Golf Record

st. Paul, July 30.-tPrSetting a
new course record with II, Mrs.
Austin Pardue, Minikahda, held 4
up lead on Miss Patricia Stephen
son, Interlachen, at the halfway
mark of their 36-hole championship
match in the women's state golf
tournament at the Town and Coun-
try course Saturday.
In breaking the course record, Mrs.
Pardue, 1927 champion, went out in
80, and came back in 80, to beat her
mark Of 70. made in the qualifying
round during a downpour last Mon
day. Her opponent had an 81, get
ting 80 on the outward trip.
Mrs. Pardue made the turn on the
morning round only 1 up, but won
four holes 70 ore fer Miss Stephen
son on the return trip. Both were
playing good golf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
PHARMACISTS PLAN
MEETING AT GRAND
FORKS AUG. z TO 4
A. P. lenhart, Bismarck, Is
Member Of Association Ex-
ecutive Committee

Members of the North Dakota
Pharmaceutical association will hold
their 47th annual convention at Grand
Forks Aug. 2, 3 and 4, according to
w. F. Sudro, Fargo, secretary of the
organization.
Officers Of the organization include
Carl r. Odney of jamestown, presi-
dent; Clarence B. Hay of Fargo, first
vice president: William Eckstrom of
Stanley, second vice president:
p. H. Costello of Cooperstown, trea-
surer, and John H. Void of Grand
Forks, local secretary, Members OF
the executive committee are ]. G.
Dilk. LaMoure; A. P. Lenhart, Bis
marck, and G.. M. Cook, Fargo.
At the opening meeting on Tuesday
morning, the address Of welcome will
be given by Mayor U. L. Hulteng and
responses will be made by Hay, Fargo;
Mrs. w. H. Itrich of Hebron, and
Andrew Sxei Of Fargo. In addition to
the presidents address and reports OF
the secretary, treasurer and executive
committee, memorial hour Will be
observed under the direction OF A. c..
Grant of st. Thomas.
Tuesday afternoon a paper will be
presented by Sister Conchessa of st.
Paul entitled, The New Pharmacy
and an address will be given by Dean
Sudro of Fargo on "A Quarter of a
Century Retrospect" The 1884 Rev.
enue Act will be discussed at this ses-
sion.
Wednesdays session will open with
an address by DR. r. w. Allen of the
state public health department on
THE Public Health Program in Rela-
ton to the Pharmacist
j. w. VanderLaan, connected with
the u. S. Department Of Commerce,
will give in detail the results Of the st.
Louis Drug Store Survey. Harry S.
Noel of Indianapolis will address the
convention on Opportunities for the
Pharmacist" John Dargavel of Min
neapolis, president of the National
Association of Retail Druggists, also
will address the convention at this
session.
The entertainment committees have
arranged for the following features
during the convention.
Tuesday
1890 P. M.-Informal luncheon for
the women at the Hotel Ryan.
1870 p. M.-Golf tournament for the
ladies at Lincoln Park. Bridge party
for the ladies at the Hotel Ryan.
$50 P. Man informal dance at
the acknowledgements.
Wednesday
P. INFORMAL luncheon Of the
Ladies Auxiliary at the Hotel Ryan
followed by o bridge party at the
same place.
$50 P. M.-Golf tournament for the
men at Lincoln Park. Medal play
Qualifying round for the Handicap
Match Thursday morning.
$50 p. Mn. d. p. A. Annual Ban
quet at Hotel Dacotah.
10 p. M.-Presidents Ball at the
Pavilion - Fairgrounds.
Thursday
$50 A. M.-Final tournament in
golf. The golf tournament on this
day is a Handicap Match, the handi-
caps being determined on the basis
of the Medal Play on Wednesday.
1890 A. Manual picnic and
sports program under the auspices OF
the Travellers Auxiliary at Riverside
Park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
Finds MOntananS
In Optimistic Mood

Minneapolis. July 30.-(P,-Mon-
tana has prospects of a big crop and
people Of the state are the most OPP
timistic In three years, P. j. Leeman,
vice president and general manager
Of the First Bank Stock corporation,
said Saturday on his return from q
two weeks tour Of Montana.
He said the winter wheat harvest
Was on in full blast and the yields
were very good.
mo doubt the spring wheat was
damaged by the dry, hot weather Of
the last few weeks" Leeman said, 'hut
otl,Dr conditions look very favorable.
I found the bankers OF the state the
most optimistic in three years. I
was really surprised by their atti-
tudA
TOR months the wool buyers had
mt been doing anything but in the
last week or 10 days there has been
800 resumption Of activity. There
iaauc have been Increasing inquiries
abc0t land and the higher cattle
pgices have been most encouraging to
to cattle raisers."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
enough to supply a portion Of the
Atlantic seaboard.
DENIES REPORTS ON
HO0VER'S FORTUNE
Personal Friend of President
Denies He Has Any For
eign Investments

New York, July 30.-P)-A denial
that Herbert Hoover made large sums
Of money before 1914 and that his for
tune has dwindled through unfortu-
nate investments in recent years was
carried Friday by the Dow-Jones
ticker service.
The denial was made by Edgar
Richard, described by the service as
a close friend of Hoover and who has
handled his personal accounts for IL
years.
Richard, a New York business man.
is quoted as saying that since Hoo
yer became secretary Of commerce, Il
have, as a matter of convenience to
him, looked after his private accounts
in my own office. know all about
them.
Il can say at once that the asser-
tino that the president has had or
has oil investments in foreign coun-
tries is absolutely without foundation.
During this whole period and some
time before he has not had dime in
any kind Of business in any foreign
country.
Il can further say that since he be-
came secretary of commerce the
president has not purchased any pub
lie exchange or otherwise.
LAS to the statement that the presi-
dent made large sums of money be-
fore 1914 and subsequently has lost
large sums in speculative enterprises,
both statements are untrue. He never
made anything like the sums reported
in many quarters nor has he ever had
such losses"
When Hoover became secretary of
commerce, the statement says, he
closed out his investment in general
business and invested in bonds, and
since then he has had no business
transactions Of any kind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
CrOOkstOn Man Kills
Engineer and Himself

Crookston, Mimi, July 30.-(P)-J.
A. Mclean, former Crookston city
engineer, was shot and killed at 1890
D. m Saturday by Robert Fleming,
29-year-old son of former Polk
county deputy sheriff, who then took
his own life.
Authorities believe Fleming killed
Mclean. As years old. because the lat
ter fired" him during the admins
tration of Mclean. The engineer
was ousted by the new mayor and
new city council that took office last
fall. Mclean since had been en-
ployed with the county highway de-
partment.
Mclean was shot down as he was
on his way home for lunch. He was
only a few rods from mis- home when
a bullet, fired by Fleming in an au-
tomobile, struck him in the back. He
died instantly.
Fleming, the son of David Fleming,
then turned the gun on himself and
sent bullet through his head, dying
instantly.
Mclean was married but had no
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
MinOt Attorney Is
Reinstated by Court

]. J. Clarity, Minot attorney, dis
barred from practice Feb. 18, 1881,
has been reinstated by the North Da-
kota supreme court.
Disbarment was based on allega-
tons that Clarity had withheld
funds Of clients.
Clarity, before coming to Minot,
had practiced at Glen Ullin and Will
ton,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
Is Are Poisoned by
Donated Sandwiches

Oklahoma City, July 30.-(PHSev-
enty-five persons, residents of Okla
homa City's community relief camp
We're in hospital Saturday suffering
from food poisoning. Fifteen were
dangerously i'll.
Health authorities traced the pois-
oning to meat sandwiches donated by
a city club and distributed in the
camp Friday night. An investigation
is being made to place responsibility
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
Williams County to
Request r. F. C.. Loan

Williston. N. D., July 30-(Py-The
Williams county board of commits
sioners has instructed the county au-
ditor to secure information as to the
possibility of securing loan through
the federal reconstruction act for
poor relief and to report to the COM
missioners Aug. 8.
Last years budget for poor relief in
Williams county was insufficient by
$4,000 and an increase Of $4,000 for
the ensuing fiscal year also may be
insufficient, the commissioners be-
lieve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
MONTANA WOMAN WINS

Cheyenne. Wyo., July 30.-(R)-I
Dannetta Gilbert of Billings, Mont,
has won the championship and a ma
jor portion of the 81 500 purse in the
cowgirls' relay race, a daily feature of
the Cheyenne frontier days celebra-
ton. Mrs. Gilbert won the race Fri
day for third successive time and
has tied for first place once, giving
her Is points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
Two Iowa Children
Drown in Minnesota

Brainerd, Mimi. July 3o.-(P)-TWo
small Iowa children drowned in
Whitefish lake near here Saturday.
They were Shirley Ann Mitchell, sew
en-, adopted daughter Of the Misses
Hazel and Lola Mitchell, Des Moines,
Iowa, and Robert Cannon. five, son
Of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Cannon, Iowa
City. Ia.
There were no witnesses. It was
thought the children waded out too
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
BREAKS ARM IN FALL

London. July 80. = up - Megan
Lloyd George, daughter Of David
Lloyd George, broke her arm Satur-
day by a fall in her garden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
transform CAUSES DAMAGE

Denver, Colo, July 30.-(P)-Hun-
dreds of homes were flooded. crops
were damaged and train and auto
mobile traffic halted in a terrific
rainstorm that swept a wide area in
Colorado Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30

II u said children gain weight fast.
O. - autumn and winter, and height
oA1el1y In spring end early summer.