davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
TrojansF sFavored
in Collegiate
Track Meet

BERKELEY, Calf, July 2.
The big parade to the Edwards
Stadium started early today be-
cause track and field enthusiasts
sensed some thrilling brushes on
the turf and some staggering up
sets-and were unwilling to miss
any Of the spectacleS.
The University of Southern
California was a certainty to win
the team championship in this
fifty-sixth annual intercollegiate
"A meet. because Of the pre-
ponderance of U. S. C. athletes in
the cinals, but there were few GER
tainties relative to the individual
kingShips.
The mighty Ben Eastman, Of
Stanford. seemed to be in danger
of defeat in either the 440 or the
800. Bob Kiesel, of California,
did not size up as a certainty in
the 900, and there was some
question as to whether the great
Frank Wykoff, of Southern Cali
fornia, would romp to easy
triumph in the century.
Harvard Ace In Trim
In the beginning the easterners
were conceded about 3 of the Is
events. Already they have
clinched the javelin throw and
the hammer toss, With Eddie
Record of Harvard at the peak
Of form they should take either
the 120 high hurdles or the 22O
low hurdles-or both.
Bill Carr of Penn, who ran the
44O dash yesterday in far faster
time than Eastman, and won by
a wider margin, is sure to press
the California whirlwind to his
limit. And there's Wayland Dun
away of Penn State and Edwin
Turner of Michigan and Penrose
Hallowell of Harvard, who may
test Eastman every inch of The
route in the $50.
The mile is conceded to the
East. Looks like Frank Nordell
of N. Y. U. on the front end. If
he doesn't crash through, there's
Hallowell and Frank Crowley of
Manhattan. Fit and able to
scamper to triumph.
McCIuskey Has Edge
Joe McCluskey, of Fordham,
has the two-mile trip as well as
won. Nothing in California that
seems capable of doing other
than chase him-from a distance.
When the Fasteners cast an
chor here they sighed because
they had no great star in the
100 or 200. But a youth from
Cornell named Richard Hardy
went into the semifinals of the
100 and whipped both Kiesel and
Leslie Ball, of U. S. c., and per-
formed the job in 81 seconds,
which equaled Wykoff's best
showing for the day.
I'm thinking" unused Law
son Robertson, head coach of
the American Olympic squad,
"that quite q few champion
ship medals which the CalifOr-
mia boys counted as their own
will 60 travelling East when the
boys from the Middle West and
Atlantic SeabOard start home"
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
300 Track Performers
In OLunrpic TryOUtS

EVANSTON, Ill, July 2.-Their
dreams centered on far-off Los
Angeles, more than 800 track
and field performers of the Cen
tral A. A. U. district were ready
today for the Semi-final Olympic
games tryouts at Dyche Stadium.
Among the hopeful aspirants
to berths on the United States
Olympic squad were three who
have already represented this
country in the international
quadrennial classic and who seek
the same honor again. They are
F. Morgan Taylor, Harold M.
Osborn, and Ray Conger, all of
them competing under the colors
of the Illinois Athletic Club
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
GOLD RAIL, NEW
CAFE, OPENS

A distinct innovation in res
taurants here is the Gold Rail,
type of restaurant familiar to
New Yorkers and extremely pop
ular along Broadway. This new
establishment, located at 772 Thir-
teenth st. N. W., is under the
management of restaurateurs for
merly affiliated with the famous
Brass Rail Of New York. The
new restaurant is tastifully dec
grated with tables and chairs OF
an extremely heavy type, and a
long massive bar, reminiscent OF
pre-prohibition days.
The food served by the Gold
Rail is cooked under the special
direction of MariuS Rinaudot.
formerly of Narraganset Pier and
the Garfield Club at Saratoga
and the Belvedere Hotel of Balti-
more. Chef Rinaudot was for
merly with the Washington Ho-
tel here. Incidentally he cooked
for Queen Marie of Rumania
during her last visit to America:
He also is a favorite chef Of
Henry Ford.
All food used in this restau-
rant is carefully selected. Even
the relishes are especially pre-
pared by them and changed fire.
quently during the week. It re-
quired three months to prepare
the standard menu. which is de-
signed to Washington tastes and
Washington standards.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
Protest Net Entry
Of d. e.. Junior Star

BALTIMORE, Md, July 2.
Protests have been made against
the participation of Gilbert Hunt,
Washington junior player, in the
middle Atlantic junior and boys
tennis tournament in progress
here.
Hunt, winner of the M. A. boys
title last year. was to face
Henry Barclay. jr., of Baltimore
in the junior finals today. Bob
Doyle, D. C. boys champion, and
Albert Shapiro. of Baltimore,
were to meet for the boys title.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
FIRM
SHOWS GAINS

A substantial increase in
volume of business has been re-
ported by the Keystone Linoleum
Company, SOL G st. N. w.. local
contractors for floor coverings.
This company; headed by A.
Zimmerman, is doing linoleum
installations in many of the
newest homes and is receiving
orders from householders through
out the city who are replacing
their floor coverings and re-
modelling their homes. He said:
"The most important part Of
the laying Of linOleum is the
care taken in the fitting and
cementing Of it, so it does not
move, once it is installed.
"A proper installation means
long wear for a good grade Of
IinOleum."
Zimmerman Is an authority
on all phases of the linoleum in
dustry and is well known here
for the quality and service that
his organization renders.
His company maintain large
display rooms at their G Street
offices. They carry large stock
of the latest styles and grades
of linoleum, and their floor space
permits them to display it to "X-
cellent advantage.
The firm maintain an eff
cient crew of linoleum layers and
a complete delivery system that
gives prompt service within a
considerable radius Of the Dis
trint
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
OH, GOOD, GOOD!

ST. LOUIS G.N.SD-James A.
Hendry,, rs, recently celebrated
his forty-eighth year of Sunday
school attendance without sin
gle miss: His unprecedented rec
ord is said to be vouched for by
Sunday school superintendents
and ministers Of eight different
States.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
GREED STARVES BEES

More colonies of bees starved
to death during the winter Of
1892 than from all other
causes. reports the bureau of en-.
tomology of the Department Of
Agriculture. Apiarists took out
too much honey from the hives to
sell, leaving the bees too little
for food until flowers should
bloom again, itNwas stated.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
Washington GInners
Prep for Orioles

The Washington Gun Club star
shooters are all set to break
deadlock in their series with the
Baltimore Gun Club next Satur-
day. Each team has won three
matches so far.
Fifty-target race for two
trophies features today'S pro-
gram. A watermelon shoot will
be conducted on July 16, and
practice shoots are listed on July
% and 30.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
OUinlet Takes Mass.
Omen Title With 287

OSTERVILLE, Mass, July q
Francis Ouimet, national amateur
champion, today tucked away
the Massachusetts open golf title.
The veteran scored 287 for 70
holes. Herman Barrow, Port
Chester. N. Y. pro. was second
with 288. Witty Cox. Brooklyn,
N. Y, was third with 289, and
Bobby Cruickshank fourth with
200.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
JOB INSURANCE CUT

BERLIN.-The emergency de-
cree issued by the president Of
the German Reich provides,
among other things, for a reduc-
ton in ordinary unemployment
insurance relief by % per cent.
Other emergency relief payments
were likwise reduced. An en-
ployment tax and a renewed salt
tax were also instituted, as were
measures for the reconditioning
of dwelling houses.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
GERMANY'S TRADE GOOD

BERLIN. - Germany'S foreign
trade balance for May showed
$4,000, 900 marks in its favor. this
being the excess in value Of ex-
ports over imports. Both exports
and imports were off during May.
but imports had a larger decline.
The favorable balance Of trade
in April was just half the May
figure.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
1000 RETAILERS MEET

ST. LOUIS G.NS0.-More than
1000 retailers from all sections OF
the United States attended the
thirty-fifth annual convention OF
the National Association of Retail
Grocers here recently. A feature
of the meeting was a model mar
ket stocked with more than 1000
varieties of food,
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
HAGEN RETAINS
HIGH GOLF
! STANDING
BY HARRY COSTELLO
"The Haig? Why, he's all
Hona-alI washed mn"

BY HARRY COSTELLO
"The Haig? Why, he's all
dOne-aII washed up"
Ever since 1927 they have been
saying that.
In the meantime. Walter
Hagen, like Tennyson's brook,
goes on forever.
/. Few tournaments in which
"@The Haig" participates is con-
cluded with Walter out of the
money. He remains one of the
worlds 10 best golfers. Without
him tournaments of today lack
color.
Few persons have been accord
ed the honor of knowing The
Haig" intimately. Despite all
that he does, and has done. to
wreck friendships, Walters old
friends stick by him through
thick and thin.
He's a big kid, is THE Haig."
He never grew up. and he never
will. He's as easy to forgive as
q 7-year-old child. Responsible
ties sit lightly on the shoulders
Of The Haig."
Never Saw Him Lose
We lOve seen Hagen in action
numerous times. We have never
seen him defeated.
We have known Walter since
the days when he held forth as
pro at the Oakland Hills Country
Club, Detroit.
We have hunted with The
Haig"; have travelled from city to
city with him; have wagered on
him; have witnessed his irrespon.
Sible actions; have probed and
found the heart of gold inside
Walter Hagen.
Blithely, Walter has gone his
way. impervious to the sneers of
his enemies and the pleas of his
friends. Twas ever thus with
"The Haig."
We can recall an episode which
gives some indication of the real
Hagen.
With a group of Detroit friends,
Hagen had been hunting. He
captured a small owl in the for
est near Pontiac, Mich. He
brought the owl 70 his home in
Detroit. Entering the house,
Walter removed the canary from
the latter'S cage and replaced it
with the owl. The canary flew
ont the window
Haig FIustered
'"The Haig" was fluStered. He
ran out of the house and went in
search of the missing canary. For
two hours he searched. He finally
found the canary. He returned
to his home with the little vel
low bird. He took the little owl
out of the cage and put ''Dickey"
back in. He went to the window
and placed the owl on the win
dow ledge. So far as The Haig"
was concerned, the owl was free
to go.
"If I had lost that canary"
sighed Walter, my mOther-in-
law would never speak to me
again. Anyway, q canary be-
longs in a cage, and an owl
ought to be free. I'm glad
found that canary, because the
poor little fellow probably
would have died if / hadn't
found him. The owl can take
care of himself.
."JuSt think. suppose that
poor little canary had died?
Every one in my house would
have been made unhappy. It
was thOughtless of me to do
what did. But, I've repaired
the damage, and I'm sorry for
what did. Come on, every
body, let's go down to a night
club"
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
REICH SAVES ON RELIEF

BERLIN. - The Labor Office
outside control service for weed
ing out spurious cases Of unem-
ployment relief in IL months
saved the Reich 3,5Oo,0oo marks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14
Wing
By LILLIAN MUELLER

Mrs. r. j. Bleth and sons visited
Mrs. John Mueller and Mrs. Lawrence
Vincent Friday.
Emil Friedholm and Olive Rise were
overnight guests at the John Weber
jr., home Friday. They left for Wood
worth Saturday where they will visit
relatives.
Harold, Lillian. Martha and RATHER
inc Mueller and Richard Weber spent
Sunday afternoon at the John Scher-
henSkie home near Arena.
The All Crazy Cooks held their reg
ular meeting at the j. B. Granville
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence maitland
and son Donald of Mckenzie visited at
the Ben McCloskey home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Helm and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Schneider,
jr., and children Dinah and Raymond
spent Sunday at the Jake Helm home
j. J. HOrner and sons drove Father
Wingering to Wilton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berth spent Sun
day at the John Weber, jr., home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Olson and Mr..
and Mrs. Winnie Fallensbee were Sun
day visitors at the John Harry home.
Alice, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johns. spent the weekend
with Ruth Lyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Byers of Sterling
spent Sunday at the Kuster home.
Their daughter Caroline returned with
them.
Mabel Olson spent the week at
her parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helm and Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Helm were Sunday eve
ming visitors at the John Scherbeiske
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Sattler of Good
rich visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber,
ST.. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebb Cleveland Byron
Knowles and Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien
were callers in Bismarck Sunday.
Mrs. j. O. Lem is visiting relatives
and friends in futile.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Edgerton and son
and Ferne Granville spent Monday in
Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Hubben spent
Sunday at the G.. A. Subbell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. See, Mrs. j. j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14
REQUEST FOR BIDS FOR FUR
NISHING STATE OF NORTH DA-
KOTA WITH MOTOR VEHICLE
PLATES FOR THE YEAR


Notice is hereby given that propos-
ais for furnishing to the Motor We
hicle Registration Department. State
of North Dakota, one hundred fifty
thousand pairs passenger automobile
plates twenty-five thousand pairs
truck plates, nine hundred and seven
ty-two pairs dealers plates. three
hundred pairs duplicate passenger and
truck plates, five hundred pairs Off
cial plates, one thousand pairs COM
mercial truck plates, fifty motorcycle
side-car plates. five hundred trailer
plates, two hundred motorcycle plates,
one hundred sample plates, ten pairs
duplicate official plates, twenty pairs
duplicate commercial plates, being
a total of one hundred seventy-eight
thousand six hundred fifty-two plates,
more or less, as may be needed during
the calendar year of 1888, will be re-
ceived at the office Of the State High
way Commission, in the city of Bis
marck, North Dakota, until 1000
o'clock a. M. on the 18th day of April.
1882. Such plates to be furnished and
delivered at the Motor Vehicle Regis
! tration Department, Bismarck, North
Dakota. pack ed in envelopes accord
ing to specifications and contract, CO.
pies of which may be had on applica-
ton to the office of Motor Vehicle
Registrar, Bismarck, North Dakota.
Y MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRA-
TTON DEPARTMENT STATE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
BY w. S. Graham,
Registrar.
3-31 4-7-14.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14
Queen Helen to
Lead u. S. Team
Mrs. Moody Will Captain Veter.
an Tennis Quartet Against
British Stars

New York, April 14.-(R) - Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody, who was just be-
ginning to win international tennis
laurels in 1923 when she helped in
|augurate the Wightman Cup matches
against the leading women players of
Great Britain. will engage in her
eighth international team struggle
this year as captain of the American
team
Mrs Moody has only missed two of
the nine matches and has suffered
only two singles defeats in the inter-
national series.
Queen Helen will lead veteran
team against the British stars June
10 and II. The three other PLAYERS
named We're Mrs Anna Harper of
San Francisco, Helen Jacobs of Ber-
kelley, Cal, and Sarah Palfrey of
Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14
Nodaks to Stress
Boxing Activities
West Will Attempt to Arrange
Meeting Between Flicker
tails and Gophers

Grand Forks, N. D., April 14.-(P-
Intercollegiate and intra-mural box
ing is listed for bigger place on next
years athletic program of the Uni
versity of North Dakota.
University officials were enthusi-
astic over success that has attended
meets with the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college of Fargo the last two
years. Interest developed among
athletes and fans has led C. A. West
athletic director, to suggest a North
Central Conference boxing tourna.
ment.
West will attempt to arrange a
meeting between North Dakota anC
Minnesota next year. The Nodaks
should be exceptionally strong in the
ring next spring with great group Of
freshmen augmenting varsity cempe.
tition. Varsity men returning includl
Wick, heavyweight; O'Connor, mid
dleweight: Baird, welterweight; Hide
lightweight; Bills, featherweight, ano
Martin, bantamweight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14

Watson and Speedy Mouden Headline Fight Card Next Week
TX IN LIMELICF1T IN MAJOR LEAGUE BA
Minneapolis Stages Four Run
Riot to Even Series With
indianapolis

Chicago, April l4-.That elusive
American Association flag, which
hasn't tapped from the same pole
for two years in succession since
1926, already is two big games away
from Lexington park, st. Paul.
AL LeifieldS Saints, who captured
the title by 14-game margin in
1881, have made two starts in de-
Tense of the flag only to lose them
both and fall into the cellar. Louis
Vile handed them both setbacks, win
ming Tuesdays inaugural, to 4,
and following through wednesday
with another one point victory, 8 to
g, in II innings.
Minneapolis staged four-run riot
in the ninth inning Wednesday to
even the series with indianapolis by
winning the second game, 4 to /. The
veteran RUDE Benton had the In
dams tanning the air with only three
hits to their credit for eight innings
but the Indians were leading l to 0
so he was yanked for a pinch hitter,
who delivered with double, batting
in one run and scoring another to
sew up the game. During the eight
innings Benton tossed only 81 balls
and was threatening the record OF
IS for the full nine inning route es-
tablished by Slim Sallee in 1919.
Milwaukee, Toledo, Kansas City
and Columbus still were attempting
to start their seasons Thursday. Cold
weather forced them to rest again
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14

The open stance induces a more
upright swing and is better suited for
iron shots when lofted ball and long
carry is needed. In the open stance
it is much less difficult to execute the
intentional slice. The tendency to
hook also Is lesSened.
Pivoting in the open stance is less
free, which is an aid in making crisp
iron shots since it automatically
shortens the backsWing and prevents
oversWinging.
Since it is natural to swing parallel
to the feet, the chief objection to the
open stance Is that it invites a slice
by cutting across the ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14
Dablow Gets Unique
Honor at University

Grand Forks, N. D., April IA
R)-When Gordon Dablow Of
Thief River Falls. Mimi, was
elected captain of the University
of North Dakota football team for
the season of 1928, the Mime
sofa youth was honored a second
time during the present school
year. Dablow was named captain
of the Sioux grid team at the
close of the season last fall.
The sensational athlete was
picked for all-conference guard in
football and named on several
mythical basketball quints at the
close of the cage season.
DabloW came up with Coach
Glen Letich's sensational green
quint that landed second place in
the North Central Conference
race. He was kept out of basket
ball as a sophomore because of
football injuries. but stepped in
to guard berth early last VIM
ter. improving with the team.
Not since the school year OF
1926-27 has one athlete held two
captaincies at the same time at
North Dakota. The last athlete
so honored was Ed Doe of Grand
Forks of all all-around Sioux
stars. It is significant that Dab
low has duplicated the record set
by Boo. for the Thief River Falls
boy was coached in football and
basketball by the former North
Dakota athlete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14
||FY MOSSET'T Will
IT K. 0. FOSTER
SIX ROUND BOUT
st. Louis Negro to 90 Into
Action Against Rugged
Dawson Fighter
MER TO BATTLE BOZO
EngIes, Medina, Will be
Fitted Against Hard Hit
ting jamestown Boy

sedy Moulden, fast st. Louis well
light, has been signed to fight Al
on OF Dawson on the headliner
. Elks boxing program here Tues
night, A. w. Mellen, promoter,
unced Thursday.
e Missouri Negro, a veteran of
than 100 fistic skirmiShes, will
his speed and ring craft against
ugged boy from Kidder county.
sulden comes to Bismarck with
initials showing he has won fights
q number of ring notables in
ng Young Sam Langford, prom
Negro fighter.
atSon. a veteran in his own right,
Indicated he expects to flatten his
Y opponent by carrying the bat
Moulden and outhitting him.
e six round semi-windup will see
" Mossett. stormy petrol of local
circles. pitted against X. 0. Fos-
of Minot. Mossett has been
oring for spot in the semi
S and is out to take the Minoter.
or had fluffy in trouble at the
Of a four round setto recently and
rs he can stop the local boy in a
e stretched into six cantos.
,ttling Bozo, Minot, has been
he'd with Kid Kramer of York
IA, Sask., in a four round engage
|t. The pair fought four bruising
.dS to q draw in a previous en-
ment.
81 Engles, Medina. and Kid
les, Jamestown, will trade wallops
rubber contest. Both lads pack
i, producers and the bout is ex-
ed to be one of those in which
hing may happen.
~ Granting of Regain, whose lust
battle has made him popular
re in the local ring. will get an
whack at Bonnie Rice Of Man.
The match will mark the fourth
:. the pair have been set against
another. They can be counted
4 to try nothing short of mayhem.
NO young hopefuls will see action
n Kid Ketchell of Moffit is sent
lgainst Kid Mitchell of Menoken.
v will fight it out over the four
i'd route.
,nny Schlosser and Kid BROKER,
ppy little fighters from Mandan,
oblige in the curtain raising
1t.
romoters said that in their opin-
q card of "naturals" has been ar
yed and enough action would be
ked into the 80 round calendar to
sly even the most rabid fans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-14
;gg4sE&$R4zg;s
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
rank FriSch, Cardinals. - Double i
two on in ninth to complete five
rally that beat Pirates 9-8.
oy johnson. Tigers.--Touched Yves
rell for home run and three
lies in six times up against Cleve-
I.
lex Porter. Indians - Made three
I. against Detroit and scored WIN
9 run in eleventh.
at Malone, Cubs-Held Reds to six
/; and famed five In mound duel
q Ownie Carroll, winning 80.
.einie Manush, Senators-Hit home
with two aboard in ninth to de-
Red Sox TO.
lloyd Waner, Pirates - Combed
-dinal pitching for three doubles.