davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Supreme Court
Decisions

Northwestern National Bank of
Minneapolis, plaintiff and appellant
VS.. Caroline Hewlett, defendant, and
Marie Kelso and Frances johnson. in
tervenorS and respondents. Appeal
from decision Of Judge Fred Janso-
MUS IN Stutsnan county district
court. REVERSED.
where action was commenced for
purpose Of foreclosing chattel mort
gage upon certain personal property,
and said property taken, and were
permitted to intervene upon claim of
ownership of property mortgaged, and
issue is tried between plaintiff and
lntervenors involving question of own
ership of property, such issue is one
properly triable to jury.
Charles Huber. plaintiff and appel
liant, VS.. FRANK x. Wanner, sheriff of
Stark county, and John Wanner, dep
uty sheriff, and state bonding fund,
defendants and respondents. Appeal
from decision of Judge Fred Janso-
MUS in Burliegh county district court.
ORDER AFFIRMED.
Right granted by Section 7416. C. l..
1913, which provides that action
against public officer for an act done
by him by virtue of his office" must
be tried IN county where cause of ac-
ton or some part thereof arose, is an
absolute right, and not one of Judi
cial direction.
United Artists Corporation, plain
tiff and appellant, VS.. John Piller, de-
fendant and respondent. Appeal from
decision of Judge P. G.. Swenson in
Barnes county district court. AZ
FIRMED.
In instant case contract in suit is
uniform contract declared in VIOLA
ton Of Section ! of Sherman Anti
Trust Act Us USCA, Section u by
federal court in case Of U. S. VS.. Para
mount Famous Lasky corporation. "a
Fed. (2d) 984, and being a violation
Of penal statute and illegal, an ac-
ton cannot be maintained thereon.
David G. Jones, ct al, and all 9TH
ers who were stockholders of the
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
OF Ada, Mimi. plaintiffs and appel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11

headquarters OF emotions in the
human body are located at the base
OF the left brain, DIR. Leland 3, Afford
OF ST. Louis recently reported to the
American Psychiatric association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
New Discovery
Restores Pen!

Do you tire easily? Starved blood may
be sapping your strength. You need
iron. But iron alone won't dots too
hard to absorb. Science says that copper
added to iron increases tonic effect tre-
mendously. Co. RON, new copper and
Iron tonic, has done wonders with run
down blood conditions where other iron
compounds have failed. Builds rich, red
blood. restores pep and energy. $1.00 a
bottle. II you can't see results in ten
days, your money back. For sale by:
HALLS DRUG STORE
efNNEYS DRUG STORE
eE3VICE DDUG STORE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11

David G. Jones, ct al, and all 9TH
erS who were stockholders of the
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
OF Ada, Mimi. plaintiffs and appel
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
HERE'S A GUIDE FOR
BUYING MEMS GIFTS
Trend of Masculine Taste ShOwn
By Cigar Store Sales

When men show a decided pref
erence for an article, it is logical to
assume that the article will make
a safe Christmas gift. Go into any
cigar store and ask which cigar is
stepping ahead of others. In most
cases, you'll hear "Girard." The sale
of Girard cigars is growing faster
than any other cigar in America!
With so many men turning to
Girard, there can be no doubt about
its acceptance as a gift. Leaping
sales and lower tobacco-costs en-
abled the price to drop from dime
to a nickel. What a smoke it is!
With the first touch Of match,
you'll notice full. mellow flavor
and you keep noticing it right to the
end! Mild, cool, fragrant-Girard
"never gets on your nesves."
No man or woman can go wrong
on giving Girards for Christmas.
Blended of tobaccos from three
countries, it is the grandest smoke
value in the world today!
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
DUCKP|N D R GY
MARKS T|LTS

King Pin won four out of six
games from Lucky Strike in a
aouble-headed orgy of duckpin
spilling in the District League
last night.
Ray Won Dreele dragged down
Ala pins in three heats, with
games of $50, 159 and los. to
help the Luckies to roll games
of CAT and 685. Bill Miller's
408, with games of 129, 134 and
145, sparkled in the King Pin
lineup, and Hokie Smith flashed
brilliantly when he handed in
a $50 and 392 for his two sets.
Red" Megaw carved himself a
401 set with a 1862 game to
lead Rinaldi Tailors to a shut
out triumph over the National
Capital League leaderS-King's
Palace. It was the Palacemen's
first whitewashing of the season.
Dutch" Newman'S 800 failed to
save them.
Joe Pricci's S78 set for Colonial
Ice Cream proved more potent
than Frank Mischou's 408, as
the Ice Cream men smeared
the whitewash on the Fountain
Hams in another National Capt.
tai match.
Phoenix rose out Of the ashes
to register a new season Odd
Fellows team set, 1882. Fred
WatSon's 347 set and Feldman's
139 featured.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
: WIFE.
PLAYS SANTA

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24.-That
injured leg the surgeons patched
up for Charley Colbert, st. Louis
Cardinal shortstop, isn't going to
keep him from having a real
Christmas tomorrow-with a tree,
a visit from Santa Claus and
probably nuts and candy included.
The attractive wife of the ball
player was subbing for Santa to-
day. trimming the tree in the hos,
pital room where Colbert is re-
cuperating from a plastic surgery
operation.
Friends Visit Player
She started the task yesterday
but had to give it up when friends
and Christmas gifts arrived in
equal profusion despite the mo
visitors" sign boldly displayed on
Gelbert'S door.
A squad of Connie Mack's Phila.
delphia Athletics led by Jimmy
Foxx headed the parade of Wis.
itorS. Among those represented
by gifts we're frankie Frisch
Ernie Ors-tti. Pepper Martin, and
"Watty" Watkins of the Cardinals.
Sparky Adams, Red Bird third
sacker, made personal appear
ance.
Plenty of Toy Guns
Colbert doesn't know it yet,
but Santa Claus is going to bring
him no end of toy guns--remind.
ers that he should abstain from
hunting if it's going to have such
a deleterious effect on him
Nurses conspired with Mrs. Gel
bert to place the gifts just out OF
Charley'S reach.
Turkey will be on the menu for
Charley'S Christmas dinner. He
ordered enough to last him the 10
days he expects to stay in the
hospital before going home to re
cuperate about two months.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Organized Fox
Hunts--No. 4
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
CARTER HOUNDS, orange.
Established about 1905. Private
pack. Uniform and colors: OK
ford gray coat, blue collar piped
with scarlet. Master: Manley w
Carter. Honorary secretary:
Mrs. Manley w. Carter: Hunts
man: Savoy Beck. Whippers-in:
Jack Payne and Morris Clarke
Chonorary). Fox hounds: Fiji
teen couple American. Kennels:
Two miles west of Orange. Fox
hunting, September is to March
Is, three days a week. Strangers
or visitors permitted to hunt, by
invitation. Accommodations at
James Madison Hotel, Orange,
two miles from Kennels. Hunters
can be rented. Country is about
20 miles long and 10 miles wide.
mostly rolling, about so per cent
wooded; fences are mostly snake
and rail.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24

Kasson, who up to this year
has been rolling only fair aver
ages in the Internal Revenue
League, is setting speedy 118
pace in the Lucky Strike Inde-
pendent League.
His average tops that of such
old campaigners as Ben Hare,
Ollie Clark. Leroy Red" Bur
dette, Lee AtWell, Bill Royal and
Dave Crockett.
What makes his performance
particularly impressive is the
fact that his highest set out of
ten is only 378, which means
that his other nine sets must
have all been in the neighbor-
hood of $50, plenty good rolling
for any bowler, star or otherwise.
The youngsters high game is
only 139, another proof of his
steadiness and consistency. He
is also the leader in spares. Kas-
sons highest average last season
was Ill.
Burdette Runner:Up
Red" Burdette is his nearest
rival with a 1T average, but
Burdette was high set of the
league, 401, to his credit. Hare is
third high man with lis, with a
393 high set.
Next to KaSson the most out
standing individual showing is
that of Clarence Latham, of the
Arcade Sunshine team, the cur
rent cellarite. Latham is chop
ping down the pins at ia
pace, which is 20 pins per game
better than his best effort last
season. He is also chalking up
consistent scores.
Perhaps the most remarkable
single performance in this league
is the 657 game of Sholl's Cafes.
That feat stands out like the
Washington Monument would on
the "l0ne prairie" The next high
team game, COS, was rolled by
this same team, and only another
"6O0," a 602 by Justice Motors, is
on record.
Race Tight
Service Coffee Shop is the
league leader, but Internal Reve-
nue. and Sholl's Cafe are tied for
second place, only two games be-
hind, so the race is still wide
open.
A majority of bowling estab-
liShmentS are offering special in
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
EAGLES, SHOLLS
MEET STRONG
OPPONENTS
BY SID KATZNELL

Usage professional hcopers
from Philadelphia will make their
second appearance in this city
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
when they clash with Washing.
tons own, the French's Eagles,
in the George Washington gym.
nasium.
Last week the Quaker City Pros
surprised their staunchest sup
porters by trimming the French's
Eagles by one basket. The score
was 29 to q.
Bill Flester, genial manager of
the Eagles, sees a victory for his
team. He says:
with BOZie Berger back and
Ted O'Leary familiar with our
plays, there's no chance of us
losing"
Besides Berger and O'Leary,
the, Eagles possess such stellar
performers as "Tubba" Farrell,
Ralph Bennie, Joe Sweeney,
Moon" Evans, Julie Radice, and
Buddy Zimmerman.
SholPs Engage
Dick MotherSheads Sholl toss
ers engage the fast stepping
United Typewriter Grays. headed
by the one and only Tony" La.
tona, former Western High
School scoring ace, in the pre-.
liminary. This contest will start
promptly at 2 o'clock.
The ShollS are in tip-top condi.
ton for the anticipated battle as
they have been practicing and
playing games all this week.
Dick will probably start Bob
Lucas and Bernie Jones, at for
ward; Hal Keisel, center, johnny
Sherman and Sam Hook at
guards.
The Typewriters have won five
consecutive games while TIE
ShollS have been victorious in all.
their games except one. That
loss was given to them by the
Griffith Consumers.
Test for Central
"Pepco" Barry is coaching the
newly organized Red Sox unlimit-
ed basketball team. Barry is
known throughout the south as
a topnotch basketball, baseball
and football player.
Just how good the Central
High School five is will be known
Tuesday when it plays Sholl bas-
keters. The game is scheduled in
the Central High School gym at
$50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
AQUA CAL|ENTE
. .SETFORSTART

Aqua CAL1ENTE, Mexico, Dec.
24.-Followers of the turf from
every corner of the United States
rubbed shoulders with the elite
of Hollywood today as the gala
crowd awaited the opening of the
82-day winter racing season to-
morrow.
A sizzling Christmas Day pro-
gram was promised, and Monday
the first of the special races will
} be run. This will be the Aqua
Caliente Christmas Handicap,
with $4,000 added. for two-year-
olds and upward at one mile and
20 yards.
Every one of the $4,000 seats
In the grandstand was expected
to be filled. with $4,000 or more
persons in addition crowding the
enclosure to witness the first
showing of the new deal" ar
ranged for this gay Mexican re-
sort by Joseph Schenck, movie
: producer.
y The same holiday crowd will
probably hold over for Monday
racing.
One Of the most outstanding
OF the innovations at the track
Will come in for plenty of atten,
ton tomorrow. This is the "Seven
straight" betting system devised
by Shaun Gilmartin, pari-mutuel
expert in charge of the Aqua
Caliente machines.
The Jockey Club has ""ara~+eed
$4,000 pot" to which will be
padded all bets as they accumulate
from day to day-providing no
one picks seven straight winners
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
V.P.|. GRID RISE
STANDS OUT.

BLACKSBURG, Va, Dec. "a.
Two things stand out prominently
in v. P. rs sports parade of
1882. The first is the sensational
rise of Poly football during the
year. The second is the bright
deeds of individual stars who per-
formed brilliantly through the
whole gamut of Poly sports.
The varsity eleven won eight of
its nine games last fall. Stars in
cross-country, basketball, wrestl-
ing. boxing, baseball, track and
tennis helped to ease the sting of
unsuccessful campaigning in most
of these sports. In tallying up
wins and losses in sports other
than football it is found that
Polytechnic teams fell just a
shade short of breaking even in
four-score contests.
The phenomenal sweep of Poly's
varsity eleven brought glee to
Virginia football fans and was
of interest to the entire sSouth.
Henry Redd, Monk Younger and
Tex Tilson, the three young
coaches who put Poly football
back on the map, signed five
year contracts in December, 1881.
Redd Head Coach
Henry Redd, head freshman
mentor since 1922, became head
coach of football. Younger and
Tilson came from Davidson, where
they had put in nine successful
years.
All three are Poly alumni and
former athletic stars. Younger
and Tilson shared football coach
ing duties and TTounger will coach
varsity basketball and baseball
hile Tilson tutors the trackmen.
Their first gridiron season they
took a squad generally considered
weaker than the squad which
won only one conference tilt in
81 and put it among the top
notchers. The State title rests
at Blacksburg.
Bill Clagett, a sandy-haired Vir.
ginian, climaxed lis track career
by leaping 5 feet 111a inches to
set new Southern Conference
indoor record in the high Jump in
the conference indoor meet at
Chapel Hill in March.
UndefeateC.
Jim Swart, burly track captain
went undefeated in his favorite
event, the shotput. He success
fully defended his conference out.
door title and record at Birming
ham in May. Sickness hurt his
Olympic chances. In baseball
Sam Hardwick and Benny Pal
mer, outfielders. am Bob luton
first Sacker. played brilliantly
Sutton led the sluggers with aver
age of 1886 and all three rated
with the best in Virginia.
Harry Stark, Poly boxing cap
tain, lost only one bout and made
a clean sweep in dual meets. Joe
Yaggi, court captain, donned box.
ing togs and was hero of a vic.
tOrious encounter with Washing.
ton am Lee. Bus Hall, "a whirl
wind of the court, led Poly's team
in scoring for third straight
year and ranks with best in the
South. Colby Graves, wrestling
captain, performed brilliantly to
close his college mat career with
"a wins and two defeats in four
years. Joe Bosley and Pete Ger.
varich led a strong tennis team
to six wins.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Hockey League Has
NeU SnLGru SuSten1

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-With
the exception of members of the
Quebec Beavers, players in the Ca
nadian-American Hockey League
will receive a salary of $50 per
week for the balance of the sea-
son, but will share profits, if any,
with their respective clubs at the
close of the schedule.
This cooperative scheme was de-
cided upon at a meeting of club
owners yesterday. Fifty per cent
Of gross gate receipts for each
game will be given to the league,
which will make disbursements to
the players.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
BdlIstOn A. C.. FiUe
DOyUn Strong Teams

Charlie Deutorllan's Ballston
A. C. basketball team are on a
rampage as they swamped the
Arlington A. C. last Sunday by
score of Sc to Is, and also the
Grey Hounds Tuesday night by a
So to "a count. They expect to
continue their ways when they
meet the, Brookland Boys Club
of Alexandria. Sunday at Fort
Myer, Va, at 1870 o'clock.
Manager Deuterman would like
to schedule games with some
strong unlimited quints in and
around the District. He can be
reached during the day at Colum-
bia 6943.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24

ducemehts on Christmas Day. Up
at the Arcadia the man and won-
an who rolls the highest single
game each hour will be rewarded
with a glittering silver dollar.
Pop" HALEY will reward the
chap who knocks over the most
pins for 10 frames each hour in
his plant with a toothsome fruit
cake.
Ed Schlegel is handing out two
oversize fruit cakes. one to the
lucky pin-popper who shoots the
highest game before O'Clock, and
one 70 the fellow who turn the
trick at night.
Other plants are offering candy
and ice cream and other k1ick-
knackS.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24

children, goes gallant Cav for u
Good old Cav, one of the nobieSt
men ever to play role ir Amer
lean intercollegiate football, re-
turns home with age upon him
and weary from many bitter bat
ties fought and many notable vic
tories won against great odds. His
head, not yet quite silVer'd over,
contains the brain which gave
football the strategy Of fundamen-
tails.
This weary business of gridiron
wars is past and gone, for Cav.
Now battle-scarred and fretting
helplessly against the winds of
fate, henceforth the Iron Major
must, perforce, live in his mem
ries of glorious days of football
and war.
Major Frank Cavanaugh!
The name will live as long as
football itself. His was the spirit
which knew no defeat, which
ploWed through resistance with
relentless drive and pure aggres-
siveness. His was the spirit of
fight, and he loved the fight for
i itself alone.
wilson Blurred
Today, Cav's vision is blurred.
The pain of shrapnel wound in
his face remains to remind him
of grim days and nights on the
Western front. His hand is not
so steady as it was in 1918 when
he saluted his commanding Off
Ger as the latter decorated Cav
for bravery and gallantry in
action above and beyond the call
of duty"
When the war started Cav
waived exemption for being over
age. He enlisted as a private,
left wife and six kiddies behind
and marched off to the Great
Adventure. He was wounded at
Chateau Thierry. He. came back
a major from over There.
The Iron Major went to Boston
College as head football coach in
1919. His 1922 team was unde-
feated and named national cham
pion. He had another unde-
feated eleven at B. c. in 1925,
his last year at Boston. He was
signed by Fordham six years ago
this very month. He started his
coaching duties at Fordham five
years ago last September, and
resigned Monday.
Cav started as a coach in 1899
at the University of Cincinnati.
He also coached the Denver A. G.
from 1900 to 1902, Holy Cross
from 1903 to 1905. Worcester
Academy from 1907 to 1910, and
Dartmouth from 1911 to 1915.
Close of Grid Epoch
The passing of Major Frank
Cavanaugh marks the closing days
of an epoch in football which he
helped to make and which may
forever remain as the golden era
of the game. He gave to football
as many innovations as Warner
and Rockne. and both of those
masters learned much of the art
of teaching fundamental football
from the Iron Major. Cav him
self was an all-America end, and
it was his flaming spirit which
carried him through as a player
at Dartmouth.
Frank Cavanaugh is an accom-
plished musician and he is well
known as a pianist. His improv,
isations for children in the
neighborhood of Chestnut Hill en-
deared the Iron Major to the kid
dies, and it was not an uncom
mon sight to see Cav seated at
the piano playing for the tots he
loved, as they sang to his accom-,
paniment.
The Iron Major has often been
designated footballs most colorful
character, and he lived to that
reputation for more than 80 years.
He is now just short of 81 years
of age. He has made many
friends. ard many enemies, has
Cav. But those who know him
best love him, and there are none
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
Manhattan ELeUen
Leaves for Miami

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Manhat-
tan Colleges football squad of %
players will leave this evening on
the S. S. Shawnee for Miami,
Fla, where the JaSpers are to play
the University of Miami in a post
season charity game on Janu-
ary 2.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
FORMER SOX
ACE SMART
BACKSTOP
BY GARRETT WATERS

Your Uncle Clark Griffith
hasn't talked much about it
really being too busy and pleased
over the recent trades he pulled
off at the big league meetings.
but the interesting fact remains
the Griffmen could do well by
hanging on to Reserve Catcher
Moe Berg for another season.
No doubt Uncle Clark will sigr
Moe again, particularly If he
doesn't swing any more deals
which would strengthen the
catching staff. listing, at present.
Roy Spencer as first string.
Moe. in 1882, proved of great
value to the Griffmen, especially
during the early part of the sea
son, when Spencer was forced on
the Sidelines so long. Although
his hits. were few and far be-
tween, they came at moments
when they were most needed, and
on several occasions they won
games when these same said
games were very much in demand
at the time.
Behind the bat Moe handled
himself very acceptably. He
caught flawless ball, worked
smoothly with his pitchers and
kept several of the youngsters
} cool and collected in one or two
unusually tight pinches in torrid
games against the Yanks and
AS.
Filled in Again
Later, Moe filled in again for
Spencer when that individual was
forced to the sidelines becouse of
. leg injury. Again he gave a
good account of himSelf-always
catching well and getting his hits
even though they might have
been infrequent at times.
When Moe had to sit on the
bench he was valuable to his team
In this way. Throughout the
games every day he kept up a
continual chatter-chatter of the
amusing kind-and it kept his
mates in high spirits at all times.
Without his repdrtee the Griff-
men would have been a sordid
collection of individuals on many
occasions.
Berg was signed by Prexy Grif-
fifth at the Biloxi training camp
, last spring. The catching depart
ment was quite an uncertainty
then because. only Cliff Bolton
and Howard Maple. rockies, were
around to help out Spencer. Moe
put IN his presence and proceeded
to show both Owner Griffith and
Walter johnson that he could fill
the bill and fill it acceptably.
Started With SOx
The veteran started his base
ball career with the Chicago
White Sox several years ago. He
was a shortstop when he first
Joined the Sox but later donned
the mask and protector when the
ComiSkey clan were without a
catcher at one important stage
' of the season. A catcher he's
been ever since. He spent the
season of 1881 with The Cleveland
4nQ1anS aS a reserve TO Glenn
Myatt and Luke Sewell.
Berg, because of a knee injury
sustained two or three years ago,
is not very fast on his feet. But
this baserunning deficiency can
be overlooked when his other
qualities are checked Maybe
Prexy Griff and Manager Joe
.Cronin have it mapped out to
keep the veteran for another
year. They couldn't go wrong
If his valuable work of 1882 can
be put up as a criterion.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
CLOVERS SCORE

In a free scoring tilt last night
the Clovers outscored the Takoma
five, SO to A. Finneran, of the
winners, and Frieds, of the losers,
were the shining lights of the
game.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
CELTICS MEET

Manager Buck Grier, Of the st.
Marys Celtics has called a meet
ing tonight at Vic'S Sport Shop
in order to plan for the trip to
Charlotte. N. c.. on Monday. The
Celtics are scheduled to play the
BantamS in the Southern city.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
SOccerists Clash
At Silver SDrinQ

Soccerists will take the field
after two-week lay-off in two
games at Silver Spring Monday.
Columbia Heights Blacks tangle
with Concord in the first Skirmish
at / o'clock and Columbia Heights
Greys battle Rockville at 2::30.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
FRIENDS BEAT ALUMNI

In a game featured by close
guarding, the Friends School var
sity five defeated the Alumni Of
the same school IS to 16. The
score at half time was S to 5.
Eakin scored 10 points to lead
the winners, while Fairbanks was
best for the losers.
The Washington times., 1932-12-24
SHIFTS RIFLE MATCH

The match between Central
High Schools current rifle team
and an alumni team, which was
originally scheduled for January
2, has been moved up to Wednes-
day night at 8 o'clock on the
school range.