davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
All-America Nominees

All-America Nominees
For All-Amerioa backfield consid-
Grafton, here are few Of the names
that October has developed for the
main November and December argu-
mentS:
Quarterbacks - Newman OF Michi
gan. Mohler OF Southern California
and Montgomery of Columbia.
Halfbacks - Heller Of Pittsburgh
Rentner of Northwestern. Feathers
Of Tennessee, Zimmerman of Tu-
lane, Roberts of Vanderbilt and
Koy of Texas.
Fullba cks - Cain Of Alabama, VII
viano of Cornell, Graham of Kansas
State and Manders of Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09

Jimmy Hitchcock and Ripper Will
liams, Auburn football players, were
All-DiXie league baseball stars last
season..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY FACULTY
TO MEET COACHES ON GRIDIRON

gogues themselves have been unable
tc discover where the ball goes.
The faculty. which far outnumbers
the coaches, hasn't announced its
lineup yet, but promises a team
weighing 200 pounds to the man, with
big Jim" Server, former Kentucky
star. as captain.
The coaches. using some trainers
and gymnasium instructors, are
counting heavily on Bernie Shively.
line coach and an All-America guard
at Illinois, and Monk" Campbell All
All-Southern halfback at Alabama.
The eligibles were allowed to choose
their own positions. and as a result
the preliminary lineup shows eleven
men playing quarterback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09

Tampa is the home town of seven
members of Floridas varsity foot
ball squad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09

The Columbus Red Birds of the
American Association set new base
ball attendance record for the league
this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
THREE THOUSAND HUNGARIAN
PARTRIDGE BOUND FOR STATE

suggested one of the newspaper boys.
He was my idea Of a great athlete
and great guy. in any sport.
They told me last year, though,
that one of the Harvard coaches
shocked skull meeting by suggest
ing the club would be better off with
cut Woods responded another Of the
sports jourreymen.
We'll. it's easy to get out the old
hammer-say I hear the Notre Dame
scouts are aboard. Anybody know
emp"
Nobody did. Notre Dame football
teams continue to roll on but their
administration no longer captures
the popular fancy that Rockne built up
This probably is nasural enough.
since there was only one Rock" just
as baseball has only one Babe Ruth.
Yale Misses Booth
Whats the matter With Yale?' one
CT the boys asked.
1T is probably combination Of
things. including injuries and the
difficulties of absorbing the Rockn =
shift" replied another. "but I hear
several of the older players among the
Ellis have been taking it too esay.
That sort of thing is likely to hap
pen with any outfit early in the sea
son. Older players feel they have
their jobs pretty we'll cinched and
don't exert themselves. The result is
the whole teams development Is slow
ed up.
Il look for Yale TO snap out OF it
by November and put on real fin
ish. The Ellis won't be setup for
Harvard but they won't run all over
Princeton this year. either. They
miss Able Booth For little guy
he knew plenty OF football and he
never loafed."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09

at the university and he hopes to
bring about financial recovery in re-
turning to the ring.
Grid Questions as
Seen by Jack West
TACTICS AND STRATEGY
Question.

In case YOU have only 30 seconds
to play, what might you do to utilize
this time to the maximum?
Answer.
In such a situation, the quarter
back can either call for a number OF
forward passes. using this means of
advancing the ball because in the
event the pass is incomplete, time is
out until the ball is again put in play.
Thus an icomplete forward pass takes
very little time out OF the actual time
of play. If the pass is completed.
time continues on, but the offense
gains the yardage, offsetting the loss
of time. Another means Of conserv-
ing time is by use of series of plays.
whereby by calling one signal the
quarterback tells his men what the
next two, three, or four plays will be-;
at the completion of one play. the
men hop back in line. and are ready
to go without additional signal call
ing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-09
GRID RULES
Question,

With 20 yards to gain on third
down, Team A makes forward pass
which is incomplete but there is il
legal interference by the defense five
yards in advance Of where the bail
was put in play. What down is it?
What distance to gain on the sue :.
ceeding play?
Answer.
The correct ruling is: Team AS ball
at spot of foul It is now first down
and ten to 60 for Team A. After
interference has been ruled. the Of
fensive has the call of first down and
ten, no matter what the yardage was
previous to the foul.
The border vidette., 1932-02-13
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL

10 the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona ia and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Carl Roesner, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Martha Roesner has filed in this
court a certain document pur
porting to be the Last Will and
Testament of Carl Roener, who
petitioner alleges is deceased,
and that Friday, the 22od day of
January. 1882. at eleven o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at
the court house in the city OF
Nogales. Santa Cruz county:
Arizona, have been appointed as
the time and place for proving
said Will of said Carl Roesner.
deceased, and for hearing the
application of said Martha Roes
ner for the issuance to her Of
Letters Testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Superior Court this 3Otb
day of Decem Der. 1881.
[Seal1 ROBT E. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
The border vidette., 1932-02-13

laws of the corporation. to fix the com.
pensation of directors and officers OF
the corporation, to fix the amount to be
reserved as working capital, and to
authorize and cause to be executed
mortgages. debentures and other obliga
tions which shall be liens upon the pro
perty and franchises of the corporation,
and, in general to exercise all the pow
ers and authority of the company not
expressly hithheld from said board by
law, or by these Articles of Incorpora
tion. or by the affirmative action of the
stockholders.
ARTICLE XI
The stockholders and members of
this corporation and their private pro.
perty shall be exempt from any liability
..or the debts of thus corporation.
ARTICLE XII
The highest amount of indebtedness
or liability, direct or contingent, to
which this corporation shall at any
time subject itself shall not exceed
Three Hundred Thousand $500. 600. .O0)
Dollars.
ARTICLE XIII
Duane Bird. of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, who has been bona
fide resident of the State OF Arizona
for at least three years is hereby ap.
ponted the lawful agent of this corpor-
alton for and on behalf OF it, to accept
and acknowledge service, and upon
whom may be served all necessary pro.
cess in any action, suit or proceeding
that may be held or brought against
this corporation in any of the courts
of the State of Arizona, and for all
purposes required by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have
hareuntO set our hands this 23rd day
Decem Der, 1881.
ANNA NJ. SMOCK
IDA S. JACOFF.
STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
The foregoing instrument was &C.
knowled 0ed before me on this the 23d
day of December, 1881. by Anna NJ
Smnck and Iia S. ]acotf, who stated to
me that thew executed the same for the
purpose and consideration therein ex-
pressed
DUANE BIRD.
Notary Public
My commission expires
December 5. 1882.
(Notarial Seal)
| 6.
The border vidette., 1932-02-13

world and in addition to have and to
exercise all the rights, powers and
privileges now or hereafter belonging
to or conferred upon corporations or.
ganized under the provisions of the law
auth horizing the form alton OF such corp.
OratiOns.
The border vidette., 1932-02-13

My commission expires
December 5. 1882.
tNotarial SeaD
8 6.
The border vidette., 1932-02-13

ARTICLE VII
The management and conduct of the
business, property and affairs of the
corpora tion shall be vested in and con-
Quoted by board OF directors OF not
less than three nor moro than seven
persons and all directors, except in
case OF VACANCIES. shall be elected at
the annual meeting OF stockholders. ex
cept the first board, which is chosen
as in these articles hereinafter set
forth. The officers of the corporation
shall consist of a president, vice presi.
dent. secretary and treasurer, and such
other officers as the board OF directors
shall deem expedient. and all shall DO
elected or appointed by the board OF
directors. Any two or more offices, the
duties OF be incumbent Of which are
not inconsistent, may be held by the
sam4 person. Both tho officers and di-
rectors shall hold their offices for the
period of ons year from AMI after elec
ton and qualification and until their
successors are elected and qualified
unless removed by the board. The d.
rectors shall have the right to fill any
vacancy occurring in the board by
6HLli, FSSiS uhtlOus VI OOhOt "AoO. o'A
the person or persons elected to fill
any such vacancy or vacancies shall
hold his Office until the next regular
meeting OF stock holders.
ARTICLE VIII
The regular annual meeting of the
stock holders shall be held at the prin-
clpal o flee Of the corporation on the
second Monday in January OF each
year, commencing with the year 1893
ARTICLE TX
The incorporators shall name the
persons who shall constitute the first
board Of directors and when so selected
by the incorpOrators said members OF
the board shall serve until the first an
nuaI stock holders meeting and until
their successors are elected and qualified
ARTICLE x
The board OF directors shall have
the power to maize and alter the by
The border vidette., 1932-02-13
ARTICLE vi

The time of the commencement of
this corporation shall be the date of
the issuance to it by the Arizona Cor.
poratiOn Commission of Certificate
of Incorporation and the termination
thereof thall be twenty five years there
after, with the power of renewal as
provided by law.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
UnderIUOOd-E Elliott
December Sales Up

Sales of Underwood Elliott
Fisher Co.. increased consistently
during the last three months of
1881, billings in December being
more than $350,000 over No
vember, or nearly three times the
increase in December, 1890. bill.
ings over its preceding month.
Philip D. Wagner, president of
the company told a conference of
executives today.
The proportion of export sales
increased steadily from the low
point in July to December, in
which it was approximately the
same proportion as that of De.
cember, 1880, he reported.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

1t takes just a minute of your time
to write a Slogan. vet II may mean the
placing of an additional hundred dol
lars in your pocket see complete
CASH PRIZES announced today in the
Classified Section of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
S2,5OO,OOO Assets
In Arlington Banks

Arlington county banks at the
close of business on December 81
show total assets of $4,000 900,
according to figures compiled by
John E. Fowler, president of the
Arlington Trust Co., Rosslyn, fol-
lowing the year-end call issued
by the Comptroller of Currency.
Deposits are a little lower than
on the previous call, because of
the payment of Christmas Say
ings Club. funds 20 per cent over
the previous year.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

Cucumbers-Express receipts very
light. Supplies light Demand light,
market steady Illinois, hothouse stock
cartons, 2-dozen, fair quality, ,$1@1.25.
Peppers-Expres receipts light. Sup
plies moderate. Demand light. market
steady. Florida. mixed cars, u -bushel
crates, green, large size, $25O@2.I5;
small size, fair quality, $1Q2.
Okra-Express receipts light. Sup
plies light. Demand moderate, market
steady. Cuba, 6-basket crates, 81.
Oranges-Surples liberal Demand
light, market slightly weaker. Florida,
boxes, all sizes, $2.5OQ3.5O.
rapefruits-Supplies moderate. De-
mand moderate, market steady Flor
ida, boxes, all sizes, $2.25@2.5O.
Kale-Truck receipts liberal. Sup
plies liberal. Demand moderate, mar
ket steady. Virginia, bushel baskets,
4O@5Oc.
Eggplant-Express receipts light; sup
plies light: demand light; market dull
Florida l II bushel crates best. $2.5O
poorer $3.50 Cuba. II -bushel crates
$3@2.5O.
squash-Express receipts very light;
steady. Florida. tushel hampers white
wrapped small size. $3.50.
light; supplies light; demand light
crates. 9@1212c; few 15c per quart.
Tomatoes-Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady Florida, skies
ripes and turning wrapped 120s and
10Ss $3.50 poorer, $500.
Collards-Truck receipts moderate; !;
supplies moderate: demand moderate;
market steady. Virginia. bushel baskets.
50Q6
Carrots-supplfes light: demand light;
market steady. California, Western
lettuce, crates. punched, 1915. New
York. bushel baskets, cut washed, 1;25.
Peass-Supplies light; demand light;
Telephones, Sc. Florida from mixed
ca. bushel hampers, small pod vari-
eties, $2@2.25.
spinach-Truck receipts moderate;
supplies moderate; demand light; mar
baskets. Savoy type. best, 9Oc; poorer,
75c: Virginia, bushel baskets 75c.
utabagas-supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Canada, So
Turnips-Supplies liberal Demand
light, market steady Nearby sections,
bushel baskets, white, 40@5Oc,
Cauliflower-supples moderate De-
mand slow, market dull California,
pony, crates, best $3.50, poorer, low
as 81.
Broccoli-supplies moderate Demand
punched. $2@2.5O, mostly $2.25.
Beets-Supplies light Demand light,
market steady. Texas, western lettuce
crates. punched. S2.75@3.
Radishes-Supplies moderate De-
mand slow, market steady. Texas
u crates, punched, 100 punches, 49,
South Carolina, bushel hampers,
punched, fair quality, few sales 81.
angerines-Supplies moderate. De-
mand moderate, market steady. Florida,
boxes all sizes, s1.5O@1,75.
Sweet Potatoes-Suppies liberal. De-
mand slow. market dull. Eastern
Shore. Virginia, bushel hampers, yell
low, L. s. No. I. best, 65m75c: poorer,
graded, 4O@5Oc; some poor condition,
Csc.
watercress-Supplies light. Demand
moderate, market steady. Virginia,
bushel baskets, 81.
Turnip Greens-Sur plies light. De-
mand moderate, market steady. East
ern Shore. Virginia, bushel hampers
5006Oc
Parsnips-supplies light Demand
light, market steady. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, bushel baskets, 81.
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

SALES
Wash. Gas IS A, $1,000 1904.
Wash. Gas IS B, $1,000 100K2.
Pot. Elec. cons SIS, $1,000
100k; $1,000 1904.
Cap. Traction SIS, $1,000 go;
$1,000@60.
Wash. r. g. E. pf., 10@94.
AFTER CALL
Mergenthaler Limo, 10@51; 10
@51, l0@51.
Public Utility Bonds = Bid Ask
Amer Tel & Tel AIS &C.. l1O4h .....
Am Tel G. Tel C'tl Tr IS. .ll02h -.
Anacosta & Pot 5s.... 81 81
Ana & Pot Guar 5s...... S7h SO
Cap Traction R 5s... So So
City & Suburban 5s........l 60k 81
Georgetown Gas lst 5s.....1OO l.....
Potomac Elect Cons 5s..... 99& l10l
Potomac Elec .t104 ..,..
Wash Alex 4 Mt Ctf....t Q .....
Wasl ington Gas 41as.. ........ 965 9S
WASHINGTON Gas 5s........ 1904 ....
Wash Gas IS series A.. .I1001a l1O1
Wash Gas IS series b.. l1O3Al.....
Wash Ry & Elec 4s........l rs so
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Bids and Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS. in duplicate. will
be received at the Purchase Section
Bureau of Standards. washington, p C;'
until 2 D. M Friday, February II. l932,
ali labor and materials for the construe-
tion of a tw6.story coneretG and brick aS
addition to the present DynamometeT
specifications. not exceeding three sets for
each bidder. may be obtained at the Pgr-
chase Section, Bureau Of Standards: a de,
insure the return of specifications and
blueprints in good coOdition
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

AGENTS-Add to your Income. or II you
are available for full time. six hours
day will bring you exceptionally good re-
turns on a new commodity that sells four
out of five on demonstration and repeats.
Liberal commission to workers. Call fore
moons ROOM 200 1405 Eve st n. w
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Financial
Licensed Loan Companies

LOANS PROCURED ON AUTOS
Reasonably and Confidentially.
Use Your Car.
ACME REALTY & FINANCE CO:
905 n Y. Ave. n: W. National 2453
LOANS UP TO $500
Call Shepherd 20S2 Llne: 633I
The Washington times., 1932-01-14

IF Slogan Writing !s your Long
Suit" turn 70 the Slogan Contest
20 CASH PRIZES az Wpunced today in
this Classified Section
The Washington times., 1932-01-14
Statesmen Wanted

WELL-KNOWN oil company marketing a
Oil desire the services Of an experienced
salesman with oil contact in the Washing
ton territory Address BOX 3l3 Times
Hnrald
Evening star., 1932-01-11
A New Weapon,
m the Milwaukee Sentinel.

FROM the Milwaukee Sentinel
The heads of firm which manufac-
lures rifles for the British army have
watched tests of a new weapon. This
arm, called machine rifle, has greater
potentialities for destruction than any
comparable weapon now in existence.
1t is claimed that 1,10O rounds a min
ute can be fired from the rifle. It is
not much heavier than the ordinary
service rifle and 1t Is said to be very
cheap. 1t Is easy to operate and hard
to jam.
More primitive machine guns, which
could not f1re nearly so many bullets
a minute, made the World War what 1t
was-an interminable struggle in the
mud, with higher killing rate than
any other war. Men had to go behind
earth ramparts to live even for little
while. Mobile warfare is impossible
after the machine gunners dig in.
The new weapons, particularly the
new British machine rifle, promise a
future war with higher killing rate
and even more digging In. Victory can
not be sharply defined in such con-
flict. Both sides will exhaust their
man power and quit.
On the optimistic side one may re-
fleet that men will refuse to fight wien
the weapons become so deadly that the
chances of coming out of battle alive
are too heavily against them. The Brit.
ish gun Is development in the direc-
tion Of super-killing which may make
men afraid 70 uehk,
Evening star., 1932-01-11
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Dawes ever turned in his London ere
dentialS.
* X X
Scores of Democratic national leaders
made the personal acquaintance Of
John N Garner for the first time at
last weeks party poW-WoW IN Washing
ton They liked him from the word go.
They found the Speaker filled with a
deep sense of responsibility for cred
table Democratic record in the House
Of Representatives at this critical hour.
The presidential bee is humming around
the ruddy-faced Texans sage old head
without turning it. While the Demo-
cratic braves were in town, Jack Gar
ner heard a brand-new slogan coined
in his honor, Garner Roses with
Roosevelt and Garner" New York and
Texas, as the folks came to think
about it. wouldn't make half-bad 1882
combination.
Foot ball Is due for a new boom at
West Point when Maj. Gen. William D.
Connor, just appointed superintendent
Of the United States Military Academy
takes up his duties on the Hudson
palisades. Gen Connor, now COM
mandant of the Army War College at
Washington, is one of West Point s
legendary gridiron heroes The only
article of jewelry he sports is battered
old silver foot ball, about the size of a
peanut-trophy of Army's victory over
Navy during the last year Connor
played on the West Point team. Gen
Connor will take some f1rst-hand
knowledge of Far Eastern military con-
ditions to West Point From 1923 to
1926 he was commander of United
fnf iy, IL
as an expert on politico-military condi-
tions iii that distressful quarter of the
globe.
Current events would seem to estab-
lish that the RooSeveltS must certainly
be given high place among our ruling
families. Here's one of EN- Franklin
D., about to move heaven and earth 10
transfer from the Executive Mansion at
Albany to the Executive Mansion at
Washington. Then comes Theodore,
his cousin twice or thrice removed, with
orders to switch from the governor gen.
erals palace at San Juan to the gov
ernor generals palace at Manila. Young
Teddy let it be said in passing, is re-
ported to have found himself in Porto
Rico. His administration of affairs
down there is described by insiders as
really first class piece of work, &C
complished under almost battling cir
cumstances. The colonel has an even
finer opportunity in the Philippines.
He raised a worth while curtain for
himself at Manila by his attempt at the
American Legion Convention in Detroit
last year to avoid harsh Legion action
on Filipino immigration.
X
DR.. Mary Emma Woolley, woman-
kinds delegate to the Geneva Confer
ence, was asked by her friend Janet
Richards, Washington current events
specialist, what role she expects to play
at the disarmament parley. Il shall be
neither dumb nor garrulous," the presl-
dent of Mount Holyoke rejoined.
CCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-11
Immoral and Imbecile Slush."

Many a radio listener will applaud
the words of Cardinal O'Connell, in all
address to 5000 men of the Holy Name
Society in Boston Sunday, when he
scored the winners and bleaters de-
filing the air" with their Grooming"
songs. In the course of his talk about
the deplorable condition of the stage
and other forms of public entertain
ment, the cardinal said:
I desire to speak earnestly about
degenerate form Of singing which is
called grooming. No true American
would practice this base art. like to
use my radio when weary. But I can't
turn the dials without getting these
winners, crying vapid words to impos-
sible tunes. If you will listen closely
when you are unfortunate enough to
get one of these, you will discern the
baseSt appeals to sex emotions in the
young. They are not true love songs;
they rrofane the ncme. They are
ribcld and revolving to true men. If
you will have music, have good music,
not this immoral and imbecile slush.
Strong language, but not too strong
to express the protest that Is felt by
large percentage Of the people who rely
upon the radio for much of their en-
tertainment. Analysis Of the "slush"
that Cardinal O'Connell cites as all
affront to decent taste reveals its de-
moralizing character. As music it Is
atrocious. AS amusement it is dis
gusting.
There are many radio listeners who
promptly turn off the "air" when the
crooners start their whining. Much
that remains Of the regular programs,
especially in those dedicated to the
proclamation of the merits of goods for
sale, is pretty poor stuff, but it is at
least decent, snd not unwholesome.
The particular listener, who turns on
the radio for real pleasure, or for in
struction and inspiration, finds his field
narrowed materially by these features
which he cannot tolerate.
The combination of poor music, of
doubtful moral quality, and the slith-
ering, sliding, lounge-lizard voice of the
crooner is anathema to so many that
the radio enterprise is Just now under
an undoubted handicap of unpopularity
with enough people to cause the manu-,
facturers and the program promoters
to be concerned about their unseen
audiences" II the snap-of1s that mark
formers could be heard by the man
ayers of this leading form of public
entertainment they would probably
quickly come to the conclusion that
other features should be substituted for
the whining insinuators Of sex appeal"