davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
Ex-Badger Coach
Not Looking for
Position

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Glenn
ThiStlethwaite. former Wisconsin
mentor. emerged from a flock
Of jobleSS football coaches today
to announce he was not looking
for q position.
Thistlethwaite is acting as
special representative of Carroll
College. of Waukesha. Wis. which
is going in for bigtime football.
He has been busy here this week
seeking advice to facilitate Car
rolls drive for a place in the
gridiron sun,
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
TIUO IOIUG B0sketers
Declared IneLi0ibLe

IOWA CITY, Ia, Dec. 80.
1owa's prospects for the impend-
ing big ten basketball season
were beclouded today as the re-
suit Of the athletic boards
verdict, barring two cage stars
from competition. The board
ruled that Ivan Blackmer, for
ward and Edward Break, guard,
were ineligible to participate in
any conference contests.
The ruling followed an in
vestigation of the two players
activities as members of the
Albert Cleaners basketball team.
Of Cedar RapidS last season.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
PAUL HARRISON
SETS TERRIFIC
DUCKP|N PACE
BY GINO SINH
The hottest kid in town.
FVJ1. -

lie uOGJGSG klQ III IOWus
That's Paul Harrison, Conven'
ton Halls young anchor man.
Harrison has been clouting the
naples at terrific rate durlng
the past six weeks in both the
District and Columbia Heights
League. His last five sets with
Convention Hall have been 376,
383, 400. 398 and 397, which rep
reSents an average of 1870. suS-
tained over a period of five nights
on different alleys and under
the sternest pressure.
His last four sets with CooPS
Drinks, in the Columbia Heights
League, are 412, Ais, 382 and 383,
which is only two pins shy Of
a 1872 pace for IL games.
Paurs current l26-10 average IN
the Columbia Heights League is
believed to be the highest ever
sustained for 48 games in the
history of duckpins. His District
League average is we'll over the
100 mark.
Pricci Determined
Joe Pricci, captain of the Oc-
cidental Restaurant All-Stars, has
definitely selected his lineup for
the match with the Connecticut
Blue Ribbons at Convention Hall
on January S. 1t includes Red
Megaw, Astor Clarke, Joe Harri-
son. Earl McPhilomy with Ollie
Pacini at anchor.
Pricci, determined to give the
invaders the toughest battle pos
sible, will have Make Rosenberg,
Paulie Harrison, Brad Mandleys
Dutch" Newman, and himself
ready to replace any starter as
soon as he shows signs of falter-
ing. Says Joe:
1--WE want to beat these fel.
lows, and I am going to see to
it that the best men available
are in the lineup every minute.
There will be no favOrites.
When somebody goes bad, he
goes out. There is too much
at stake to take any chances.
1t may turn out that an en-
tireIy different five men will
conclude the match than those
who started"
Newman Rolls 431
Dutch" Newman scorched the
drives in the National Capital
League when he smashed the
ducks for a 431 set, a new league
mark, with games of 1872, 164 and
1876, to lead Kings Palace to q
2-1 victory over Fountain Hams
Pop" HALEY has his Recrea-
ton maple-ways all "slicked up"
for the special sweepstakes to-
night with two entries in the U.
S. Sweepstakes as the prizes. The
event will get underway at 10:30.
Fifty bowlerS are expected to
shoot.
Dutch" Weidman and Howard
Campbell are certain finalists in
the Star Tournament at the
Lucky Strike. Dutch" who won
the tournament in 1881, had 645,
and the Sailor" $50.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
COnnick and EUdnS
Roll Patti. M1Leu

Ed Connick and Charley Evans
will take the drives against Stuart
Patti and Tony Maley in a
doubles match at Temple to-
night, starting at 8 o'clock.
Maley and Connick will clash In
a headto-head match following
the doubles.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
RUDOLPH IN LEAD

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Erwin
Rudolph, Cleveland led Ralph
Greenleaf, national pocket billiard
champion, by 1000 to 757 today
in their 1.750-point exhibition
match. Rudolph won three con-
secutive blocks, 125-41, 125-102
and 1853.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
SEEK DUCKPIN FOES

Nick Rinaldi and Henry Cor
velli are cunning for doubles
duckpin matches, and are par
ticularly anxious to meet Nick
Chipouras and doc" Pappas.
Call Corvelli, Metropolitan 65O6,
during the day,
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
HOGAN SOLD

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-J. Fran.
els CShanty'') Hogan, husky and
colorful catcher, has been sold
by the New York Giants to the
Boston Braves, from whence he
first came to the Giants.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
GARDEN BOUT OFF

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-ISadore
Gastanaga, Spanish heavyweight,
has fallen i'll with a cold, or
influenza, or something, and, as
result, his bout scheduled for
tonight in Madison Square Gar
den has been Cancelled. Isadore
was. scheduled to meet Tom
Heeney, ancient battler from New
Zealand, in a 10-round battle.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
PARAM0UNTs SEEK

Paramount A. c. has the use of
a gym for Tuesday night and
would like to play a strong team
in its class. Call Wagner at
National 1861 after / o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
ANXIOUS FOR GAME

The Colonial quint has a court,
the Hyattsville Armory, and de-
Sires. an opponent for Sunday at
l p. m. Call Bowers, Hyattsville
1859,
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
Senators Trail President
To Florida Sport :
By KIRK MILLER
(Times Sports Editor)

MIAMI Fla. Dec. 30.-Instead of getting away from
sports bumps right into them and in full swing too,
here in Miami where the winter in full swing and
where sports notables be hiding King Winter
these davs and times when monarchs are dime Dozen
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
DOCUMENTS ANGLING

The Public Documents basket
ers are anxious to book games
with unlimited teams. Call Lin
coin 0660.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
SHADE. SHOP IN PRELIM

The Shade Shop will be the
Central Lightweights' foes in a
preliminary of the Central var
sity-alumni clash Monday, at /
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
ASKING GAMES

The Anacostia Business Men
desire contests with 145-pound
basketball teams. Phone Lincoln
1913.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
READY TO TRAIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Ernie
Schaaf, Boston heavyweight. plans
to start training here Monday
for his bout with Stanley
Poreda, Jersey City heavy, Jan
uary 9, at Madison Square
Garden.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
ST. MARTINS PLAY

st. Martins unlimited will
clash with Delaware and Hud-
son on the st. Martins court
tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30

"OUNCIE" HARRISON,
WASHINGTON'S stand-o u t
junior duckpin spiller, who
rates among the leading con-
tenders for the U. S. Junior
duckpin crown. "Ouncie" has
been bowling senSationally this
year. Picture by Times Staff
Photographers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
To be rid Of a Cold
A B 0 R 7
with lemon juice

Often a cold that you thought all
gone-comes back! That's because
the remedy used does not drive the
cold symptoms from the system. Try
cold abortion and you'll find those
stubborn colds broken-up and gone
within a few hours. To abort a cold,
squeeze two full-sized lemons in a
glass of very hot water, to be taken
preferably at bedtime. Two hours
before, start taking a tablet of Pape's
cold compound each hour. After the
third tablet take the lemon juice
and hot water without sugar, and go
to bed. well-covered. Sound sleep
will follow, and the cold will be
aborted by morning. The lemon juice
treatment never fails, but you must
have the cold compound to clear the
head, dry the nasal passages, and
allay any fever. Any druggist has
Pape's cold compound; it is perfect
" safe, and a tablet will check q
cold at any time.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
TWO INDICTED
IN Staying OF
TICKET AGENT
Former Soldiers Charged
With First Degree Muir
der by Jury.

Charles z. Pike, 25, and Dewey T.
Montgomery, 26, former FIT. Harri-
son soldiers, we're indicted today
by the grand jury on charges OF
first degree murder.
They are held on a charge of
numbering Patrick Mcmahon, To-
year-old night manager of the
Union bus station, last July.
Mcmahon died following an as
sault in the bus station when he
was struck with a black jack. Pike
was captured as he tried to escape,
and, in his statement to police, i'm
plicated Montgomery.
Pike last summer decided to carry
out plans for a wedding and was
married in the Nsherif's Office at the
county jail.
The grand jury, returning thir-
teen indictments, also indicted
James Smith, 2O39 Boulevard place,
on charge of failure to stop after his
car struck an automombile driven
by Mabel Weichel, 5128 Schofeild
avenue, Nov. 4.
Seven persons were ordered dis
charged in the jury's roprt to Grim
inal Judge Frank P. Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

~ ItmeS SDeCtub
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The thing
for a wife to do is to hold her
tongue-admittedly one of the
worlds most difficult feats. The
thing for a husband to do is to adj
nit he is not infallible, and then to
discuss his own errors and those of
his wife in as pleasant a tone as he
would discuss movies with his pretty
blond secretary.
1t is as simple as that-this prob
lem of husband and wife playing
bridge together without endanger-
ing the nome. 1t isn't even neces-
sary for the play to be universally
successful.
Games can be lost, tournaments
may come and go without the cap
ture of a single cup, and still all
will be harmony in the home if
these Simples rules are observed.
The system has been tested for
years by Lieutenant and Mrs. Rob-
ert F. Garter, entrants in both the
national team-of-four and pair
championships of the American
Bridge League, played at the Ritz
Carlton.
They are a young couple-he is a
West Point graduate, class of '19-
and they have been married twelve
years. They have been playing
bridge eleven and one-half years.
1t was six months after the we'd
ding before Mrs. Carter got around
to teaching the lieutenant auction.
For the first few years they fol-
lowed the c%onvential husband
wife path. In other words, they
quarreled over the bridge table.
Then the great fight dawns@.
They made the very routine, simple
discovery that if they would only
be as decent to each other as they
would be to any casual acquaint-
ance, friend or stranger, they
couldn't possibly get into a fight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

to realize that sometimes I might
be in the wrong"
we both make errors" Lieuten-
ant Carter acknowledged. Il learned
to admit that I might on occasion
be less than perfect. I even got to
the point where 1 would discuss my
own errors as huently as Mrs. Car
ter's.
And when I learned to talk of
hers as tolerantly, as understand
ingly as my own, the battle was
OR"
"Of course" said Mrs. Carter, 1--WE
still have our moments. But they
are only moments. We can't avoid
a few post-mortems, but we have
the poSt-mortens at once, and not
afetr we get home"
And so today, though they rank
far down in the national tourna-
mentS, they are still each others
favorite bridge partner. Therein
they differ from nearly all the play
erS who enter the big tournaments.
- AA0A OAAAAo dA1O uA4Ss l. L1d4
Sims are both in the tournament,
but they are o. different teams.
Ely Culbertson and his wife are not
playing together, though they have
done so in the past.
Down at Camp Meade many Of
ficers and their wives play together
in our frequent duplicate matches"
said Mrs. Carter, 'but few of them
get along as we'll as we do. And
it's sc very simple"
The Carriers have opinions on
other matters. They think New
York's champion players are among
the worlds rudest people. Down in
Maryland people exchange intro
auctions when they shift tables at a
duplicate match.
They are more likely to glare in
the big teurnaments-and the Car
terS don't like that.
The largest telescopes of today
bring 300 trillion stars before mod
ern astronomers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
SPEEDY RETURN
OF BEER URGED
ON COMMITTEE
Witnesses Assert Revenue
viii Be High, Industry
Will Be Aided.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Legali-
zation of beer that could be sold at
a nickel a glass would increase en-
ployment and produce significant
new revenue, the house ways and
means committee was told today by
anti-prohibitionists, arguing for
quick modification of the Volstead
act.
Joseph Dilworth Of Pittsburgh,
representing a banking and indus
trial subcommittee set up at one of
President Hoover's conferences, told
the committee beer legalization
would stimulate capital expenditure.
He estimated Volstead act modii-
cation would mean a capital expen-
diture of between $4,000, 900 and
$50 5000 in New York, Milwaukee,
st. Louis and Pittsburgh alone.
Sees Big Revenue
George P. McCade, representing
the associated producers of cereal
beverages, said that modification
along the line of 2.75 per cent beer
and a tax of SIS a barrel would yield
the federal government a first year
revenue Of 5000, 000, 900. 1t would
permit sale Of beer at 5 cents a
glass, he asserted.
Dillworth told the committee,
which hopes to round a modification
bill into shape for house action next
week, that indirect expenditures as
a result of a change in the Vol
stead act would run more than
$l50,000,000 in the four cities.
Railroads, steel mills, and num-
erous other industries would be
aided, he said.
Representative Horr (Rep., Wash.)
asked immediate modification, but
advised the committee to keep the
beer tax low, ito discourage the
consumption Of hard liquor"
COopers Want Return
Edward Verdi, Hoboken, N. j.,
Associated Cooperage Industry,
asked beer le%galization on behalf of
his industry. to stimulate business
and employment.
Representative Amlie (Rep., Wis.,
urged revision of the prohibition
laws, but recommended that each
state be allowed to deal as it saw
fit with alcoholic limitations of beer
and wine.
d. G. Fenner of the Mack-Inter-
national Motor Truck Corporation
said that beer ~legalization would
revive" the truck industry and
return to employment thousands
of skilled workmen."
we in the motor trek industry"
he said, can see benefits for all
and burdens for none, and we ask
for the return of an industry which
for twenty years played such a
prominent part in the Inauguration
and development of the motor
truck"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

Gorgeous creations. The large CEN
ter diamond in the Engagement ring
is flanked on either side with full
cut diamonds-the Wedding ring is
set with fiery diamonds to match.
Both rings for only $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

tains of Canadian National steam
ships docking here from the West
Indies. Passengers are heaving
overheard bottles containing mes
SageS and then waiting for replies.
One New Brunswick boy got an
answer from an American girl, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
9. 19a2

found the bottle on a coral beach in
Bermuda. and an international ro-
nance is brewing.
A cheese manufacturer put an in
ducement in his. ana now has to
send a cheese to a lighthouse keeper
in the Gulf of st. Lawrence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

over who should have bid what and
why.
MY husband is the most courte-
III man in the world" Mrs. Carter
explained today. He had only to
be himself and everything worked
out fine.
"Of course, I had a part to play.
I had to learn to control my tongue
when everything seemed to go
wrong.
81 had to learn to keep from get
ting excited over trivial matters and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
PUPILS PRESENT PLAY
Too Many Marys' Is Given at
Manual Training Hour.

Members of the x section of the
Speech Arts Club at Manual Train
ing high school presented a play,
TOO Many Marys," during the last
period of school Tuesday in the
speech room. All students without
classes were privileged to attend the
play. No admission charge was
made.
Those in the cast were: Lucille
Cringle, Bessie Davis, Dorothy Dick
over, Pauline Moon, Frances Segroi.
and Mary Velona. Miss Lola I. Per-
kins is sponsor of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
How to Play Bridge
and Remain Married
For the Husband

l. Don't yell at your wife.
2. Don't blame your wife for
your errors.
4. Don't think that a mar
riage certificate constitutes
appointment as a chain gang
boss.
5. When you teach her a new
bid, or point out an error, don't
sputter, but simply talk intelli-
gently.
For the Wife
l. Don't insist on the last
word.
2. Let your husband "dom-
mate the play and bid the
pSychicS.
4. Don't always remind him
you taught him how to play
he's probably taught you much
more since.
5. Return courtesy with cour-
teSy and a display of temper
justified or unjuStified-with a
smile, but not an inSincere or
superior" smile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

2S-Year-O Old Shoes Still Worn
By United Press
ALBANY, Ore, Dec. 9.-Joe Wake
field is wearing a pair of shoes hi
bought % years ago in Kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
CAST BOTTLES IN SEA

Passengers Take Up New Fad on
Canadian Liners.
By Times Special
BOSTON, Dec. 8.-Bottle casting
is the newest fad. according to cap
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
CAPITAL MARCHERS
HEADING FOR HOME
Demonstrators For UnempIoy.
ment Relief Are Satisfied
With Showing

Washington, Dec. 7.-(R-Truck af-
ter truck headed into the west and
south Wednesday, taking the last OF
the shouting, singing demonstrators
for unemployment relief over the long
tedious miles to their homes.
With final jeer at the police who
had confined them to a pavement
encampment for three days, the men
and women piled into their vehicles
slowed away blankets and said they
were satisfied with the showing they
had made.
Police vigilance was not relaxed un-
til the last truck was gone. and then
wearied and dog tired from almost
continuous duty since Sunday, the
hundreds Of Washington bluecoats
sought their rest.
Every available policeman marched
with the cheering and jeering demon.
traitors Tuesday from their roped-oft
camp to the capital grounds and bach
again. Strong lines held the march.
ers outside the grounds while select
committees presented relief demand,
to Vice President Curtis and Speaker
Garner.
Five Of their number were left be.
hind in hospitals Wednesday, III Will
pneumonia. They had been sleeping
IN . vacant house without beat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
TOKYO SAYSS0V|ET
Will COOPERATE IN
BORDER ACTIVITIES
Declare, However, That Com
missar Karakhan Has Been
NoncommitaI So Far

Tokyo, Dec. 7-(P)-A japanese
proposal that Russia, Japan and
Manchukuo act in "close coopera-
tion-for peace along the Soviet
Manchurian border" was disclosed by
the foreign office Wednesday to-
gether with the assertion that the
Moscow reaction was noncommittal.
This information was made public
few hours after Rengo (Japanese)
news agency dispatches reported jap
anese troops had entered Manchuli
far northwestern Manchurian city
near the Soviet border.
Manchuli has been the focal point
Of military attention in Manchuria
for several weeks. It was there the
irregular Chinese general, Su Ping
Wen, and his allies set up headquar-
tiers and defied the japanese to
come and get them"
The japanese responded with a
military expedition from Tsitsihar
that drove a wedge along the Chi
nese Eastern railway to Manchuli
Threatened by the Japanese advance
General gu fled to Siberia. Latest
reports said the Chinese chief had
been interned and disarmed by the
Soviet authorities.
The foreign office said the Japa-
nese charge d'affaires at Moscow
Fiji Amoh, had proposed cooperation
in the Manchuli frontier district.
The Soviet foreign commissar, M.
K. Karakhan, replied noncommit-
tally, but the foreign office said ia
pan was confident Moscow would in
struct Soviet frontier authorities to
"act in consonance" with the pro-
posal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
IDENTIFY ACCUSED
in ROBBERY trial
Newspaper Editor, Printer, Bar
Der and Cashier Point to
Ed vandiver

Hillsboro, N. D., Dec. 7.-(R-
THAT'S the man." said II. q. Wamb.
helm, Hatton Free Press editor, point
ing to Ed (Hungry Slim) Vandiver In
Traill county district court Tuesday
as the man he saw driving the BAN
dit car as it pulled away from the
Merchants National bank, Sept. Il,
with $2,138.53 loot.
Wambheim's finger pointed to VAN
diver, on trial here as one Of the two
men who staged the bank robbery de-
spite the radio entertainers protesta-
lions he was in South Dakota the day
Of the robbery.
Further identification Of Vandiver
as one Of the bandits was given by
Orion Cole, Hatton Free Press en-
ployee, and Irwin Iverson, barber In
the bank basement. both Of whom as
serted they saw Vandiver at the
wheel Of the fleeing car. s.
Other testimony Tuesday as to VAN
divers Identification came from H. NJ.
Nash, bank cashier, and Garvin Oh.
son, assistant cashier.
Direct examination and croes-exam-
ination Of the five witnesses took all
the courts time Tuesday. George w.
Thorp, special prosecutor, Indicated
he would call two more state witnesses
wednesday before resting his case. Eli
Weston, defense attorney, has indj-
Gated he will call perhaps dozen de-
tense witnesses.
A packed court room during the
two days Of trial has watched Vandi-
yer intently and has seen calm man
seated nonchalantly at the defense
table showing no signs Of emotion Is
one witness after another has pointed
him out Is one Of the bandits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
Page Youths Calf
Wins Championship

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 7.-(P,-Earl
Davis Of Page, N. D., showing an
Angus calf, won the grand champion
ship in the fat steer class at the All
club achievement institute here after
what experts at the college declare
to be the closest contest ever staged
in that show.
Alvin Treiber, Hebron, N. D., Nor
ton county, placed second with q
Hereford.
Floyd Allen Of York, Benson coun-
ty, won the championship in the
swine class with Duroc Jersey, and
a spotted Poland China, shown by
Sterling Weiker, Cando, was reserve.
Leroy Anderson, Wild Rice, Cas-
county, with Southdown, won the
grand championship in the sheep
class, with Guy Brothers, Armenia,
taking the reserve with q cross-bred
Shropshire.