davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
NORTH DAKOTA CORN AND
WHEAT REGION SUMMARY

Generally warm and dry weather
prevailed throughout the week. Rain
is needed in most sections for pota-
toes, late planted small grains, flax
and pastures. Harvesting and thresh-
ing made rapid progress. Corn is
mostly in tassel; rain is needed for
late planted.
Missouri river stage at a. m, 80
IT,; 24-hour change, -O.3 TT.
Bismarck station barometer, inches,
28.l3; reduced to sea level 1896.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure is low
throughout the United States anG
warm weather prevails in all sections.
Higher pressure and slightly cooler
weather prevails over the western
Canadian provinces. Light precipita-
to the lower Great Lakes region, but
elsewhere the weather Is generally
fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27

San Francisco Prince M. r.
Chakratong Tong Yai cousing of the
King OF Siam, doesn't want to BIZ
called prince" Arriving to study at
Cornell, he explained he wanted tt
be democratic. II don't like to be
burdened." he said, with a title"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27

VA AVA Val Ia
k cot a: Generally
fair tonight and
Thursday; cooler
Thursday e a S t
portion.
For South d.
kot ia: Generally
fair tonight and
Thursday: not SO
warm Thursday.
For Montana I:
Generally fair to-
night and Thurs
day; slightly COOL
er tonig h t ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
CERTIFICATES ARE ISSUED

Certificates of public convenience
and necessity have been granted to A.
o. Goldberg Of Horace, T. O. Kensrud
Of Portland, and Chales T. Dick of
Courtenay for operation of a motor
freight service in the vicinity in which
they reside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
RATE HEARING ARRANGED

Hearings on complaints of the vii
lagos OF Bowman, Bucyrus, Reeder,
Rhame and Gascoyne against the
electric rates of the Montana-Dakota
Power Company have been postponed
by the state railroad commission. The
hearings originally were set for Aug.
10 at Bowman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
RAIL EXECUTIVE DIES

Chicago, July 27.-(R)-Louis A.
Richardson, SO, general superintend-
ent Of motive power Of the Rock
Island lines, died Tuesday after a
long illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
SPAIN WILL ADHERE

London, July 27.-(P)-Spain no.
titled the British government We'd
nesday it will adhere to the European
consultative pact first negotiated re-
Gently by France and Great Britain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
TEMPERATURE
PRECIPITATION

Amount "a hours ending 7 a. m
Total. this month to date. .....
Normal, this month to date. 49,.
Total, Jan. to date ii ~
Normal, Jan. to date ........ 100
Accumulated excess since Jan. l Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27

| IRENE east portion.
For Minnesota: Probably fair to-
night and Thursday: warmer tonight
in southeast; cooler Thursday in west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-27
Weather Report
FORECASTS


For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Thursday; little change in
temperature.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
TRACK MEETS
. ALSO HOLD
I, INTEREST
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEOKGE A. S1MFSON
Topping the program Of college
sports home and abroad for local
teams is the important lacrosse
meeting that pairs Maryland Uni
versity and st. Johns College,
Of Annapolis. This duel takes
place in the Byrd Stadium at
College Park, Md, with action
slated to begin at AIS o'clock.
A fair-sized throng is antici.
pated because Of the Importance
Of the match and the added ap-
peal of lacrosse. The spectator
is always assured lively action
and this will be douhly true for
today's game.
There's much at stake in to-
days game. It brings together
two old rivals whose mix-up will
beflavored with much hard play
ing, sometimes called spirit, vigor
ana enGkluSldSIH.
Lead in Race at Stake
The winner will leap into the
fore in the race for the national
championship which was awarded
st. Johns last year. Both teams
are also rated as leading con-
tenders for the honor of repre-
senting this country in the exhi-
bitions at the Olympics.
Maryland has one other reason
for a fervent desire to conquer
their lacrosse opponents from
Annapolis. The Johnnies have
hung a defeat on the Old Liners
for the last three years.
The lacrosse contest will be
the headliner of the field day at
College Park which also includes
the annual Maryland interscho-
laStic field and track meet and
the dual meet between the Mary
land and Johns Hopkins varsity
teams.
Track Meets Listed
The school boy carnival, which
has attracted close to $50 entries,
will begin at i o'clock and will be
run concurrently with the varsity
events.
The only other home college at
traction is the field and track
meet between Gallaudet College
and LaSalle College, of Philadel-
phia, on the Kendall Green's
field, starting at 2::30 o'clock.
The Catholic University track
Sters engage st. Joseph's College
at Philadelphia. The George
town tennis players tackle New
York U. in New York while the
Hilltop golfers are at Princeton,
N. j. for intercollegiate league
matches with Williams and Yale.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
NYKOFF READY
FOR DEGLANE

A real championship test will be
offered Henri Deglane, king-pin Of
the Bowsers, when he engages pop
ular Lee Wykoff in a finish go in
the new outdoor arena at Boiling
Field Tuesday night.
Actual conquests have earned
Wykoff his crack at Deglane.
Tossing everything offered him by
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn, save
for a draw with. Charley Strack,
the big fellow appears ready for
his chance to make good.
Cofeaturing the show will be an
other finish go in which Joe NAL
cewicz grapples Jake Patterson, ex-
Syracuse University athlete. Pre-
liminaries bring together Danny
Winters VS.. Pat O'Hara, August
Benkert VS.. Joe Cook and Louis
Allaire VS.. Bull" Garnon.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Pickups and
Putouts

Earle M0ser has been released
from the hospital where he was
detained three weeks ON account
of aiIing eyes Jack Faber,
Maryland lacrosse coach, says
Norwood SOthOrOn, who has
cIinched q regular berth, has
shown the greatest improvement
of any player on his squad 80.
this is SOthOron's first season at
lacrosse "Snitz" Nau is un-
able to find a backer for his
former OlmSted Grill, District
senior champion nine {.
Tommy Mills and Jimmy Multi
gan, Georgetown U. coaches, are
debating the athletic future Of
AL Kelly Billy Mccormick,
veteran preSSE.an, rides his old
fashioned bicycle to baseball
games wherein The Times-He--
aid nine plays hand which
reminds that it's near time
''Bits" HOrner, Ed Bieber, Bob
COnnOr, Bee" McMichael and
Smoky" Barnes grease their
wheels for the approaching sea
son Senator Pat Harrison
has discovered it's safer to use q
niblick when in the rough on
the 18th hole at Burning Tree
Club tried to get home In
2 with a spoon and nearly
mutilated his left leg -. Hand
some" Fitzgerald fell but 4 feet
not two stories M. FitZ-
gerald cast off 8 pounds in one
days golf play during the Army
and Navy Country Club tOurna-
ment.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07

Nusslein was prevented from ap-
pearing in the recent pro round
robin at Wardman Park, due to an
injury. So much has been said
regarding his ability and brilliance
that the clientele will devote con-
siderable attention to his work
against his countryman, burly
Roman Najuch, in the preliminary
to Kozeluh-T -Tilden clash.
Najuch's left-handed style of
playing is sure to bring out the
best in the youngster. Nusslein'S
greatest claim to fame and his
high place in the pro tennis sun
is due to decisions scored over
Tilden, Kozeluh and Hunter.
Recalls COchet
Hans game is reminiscent of
Henri Cochet's, the greatest of
the French amateurs. He shows
power in both his forehand and
backhand, and his crosscourt fore
hand drive is one of the most
potent in modern tennis.
NdJ uCI1 A41dCA 4OI ACCp111S G11c
ball in play for indefinite periods,
makes him one Of the most diff
cult men to beat.
Presses Stars .,
In his recent appearances here
he made Albert Burke, crack
French pro, go five sets before
losing, and forced Tilden to the
limit before succumbing in four
hard-fought sets.
Kozeluh. of course, is the tough.
est bone the Old Master Tilden
has to contend with in profes.
sional circles. The bounding, ir.
represSible, eternally fresh Koze.
luh and his boyish prankS on the
courts have time and again sent
the lanky American down to de.
feat. Only last week the Czech
rubber man took the "king of
them all'' over the jumps in
straight sets.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Last Nights Fights
COpyrirhted By washington Times
CLUB BATTING

At New York-Eddie (KiO
Whalen, New York middleweight,
defeated Jackie Aldare, Brooklyn
(1O. Harry Ebbets, New York
light heavyweight, knocked out
Dinka Yatoska, New York %.
At Hollywood-Mushy Gala
han, 145, one-time junior welter-
weight champion, decisioned Tod
Morgan, 142. former worlds jun
ior lightweight champion (1O).
At Louisville, KY. - Jackie
Fields, welterweight champion,
won newspaper verdict over
Henry Firpo, Louisville middle
weight, in non-titular bout (1O).
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
TURNER BOOKS.
STAR CARD

Promoter Joe Turner has booked
for his closing indoor wrestling
show at the Washington Audi
torium next Thursday night what
he considers the best card he has
arranged for some time.
In the feature contest Turner
has matched Sander Szabo and
Howard Cantonwine, and this
should prove to be a furious duel,
especially since Szabo is trying to
regain some Of his local prestige.
The semifinal will involve Fritz
Kley and Mike Romano, and the
latter will encounter stubborn
opposition in the German. The
preliminaries will bring together
George Calza and Frank SpeerS,
George Hagen and Alex Aberg
and doc" Wilson and George
Mcleod.
Many Automobile Repair Services
are listed today In the Business Ser"
vice Directory published In the ClaS"
sified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
De BrUyn FGUOrite
In Met MnrHthOIl

NEW YORK, May Paul de
Bruyn, winner Of the Boston
Marathon, has been installed IA
vorite to win the Metropolitan
Association A. A. U. Marathon
title race tomorrow over 70
rivals.
De Bruyn will meet stern op-
position from Bill Steiner, who
finished fifth in the Beantown
race and Willie Kyronen,. former
10-mile national champion.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
SLye Ruled Out
Of Md. Track Test

Bob Slye, brilliant Eastern
High trackman, was ruled out Of
the Maryland q. interScholaStic
meet being held at College Park
today, in accordance with its
rule that no athlete would be
permitted to participate who has
been active in school athletics
for over four years.
Slye took a minor part in a
scholastic track meet five years
ago. -A
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
LETTER FOR Mr.. MITCHELL

There's a letter for Mr.. Trav-
erse Mitchell in the sports de-
partment of The Washington
Times. Mr.. Mitchell can get
same by calling at The Times
sports desk after 8 o'clock in the
morning,
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
T UUNCEBIII IN Mn
WASHINGTON

2Batted for Bluege In ninth.
Slated for Spencer In ninth.
4Batted for Weaver in ninth.
Chicago ....... SO o 0 OOO1 Is
WASHINGTON =. 1 90 o 2 OO'O O-3
Rune batted in-Seeds, Salph (s), FOth-
ergill, Manush, Bluege, Spencer. Two
Seeds, Myer. Sacrifice hits-Faber,
West. Stolen bases-Funk, Berry.
Bases ON baIls-Off Weaver, 4; off
Caraway. 2; off Faber, l. Struck out
BY Weaver, 2. Double playS-Selph
to AppIinE to Blue. Caraway to Kress
to Blue, Judge TO Cronin to Judge,
ApplinG to Kress. Hits-Of Caraway
8 in 2-3. Winning pIteher-FabeF.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Davis Cup Players
Exhibit in ChicGUO

CHICAGO, May Three mem.
bers of the United States Davis
Cup team, Ellsworth Vines, Frank
Shields and John Van Ryn, will
stage two singles and one doubles
exhibition matches here today
with the aid Of George Lott, Chi
cago. former Davis Cup player.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
P ARK.
NINE CRUSHES
BUSINESS
By GTNO SINH

High school baseball as she is
played featured the interhigh
school series clash yesterday in
which Eastern ran rough-shod
over Business. 20-10.
The Lincoln Parkers, immedi-
ately after "wee Willie" Watt
had screeched PLAY bawl," "
started to roll up a score Of
track and field meet proportions.
Lou Silverman, Stenogs slab
man, seemed to be actuated with
only one desire while perched
atop the earthen elevation, the de-
sire to get rid Of the ball in what
ever way possible.
Lean On the Ball
Coach Guyon's boys, evidently
starved for the sweet music of
the crash Of willow against horse
hide, leaned on Silverman's
"grandmammy" offerings with
gusto and socko.
The Stenogs fielders fell right
in with their pitcher, staging
their own idea of how soccer ana
basketball can be played on a
baseball diamond. Eastern raked
up IA runs in the first three
innings, and being naturally of q
generous nature association with
John Paul Collins causes the milk
of human kindness to flow) they
decided to give the Typists a
chance to do a little tallying.
The Stenogs ran the count to
1+S, when Eastern again took
up the cudgel, to chalk up six
more runs in the seventh and
eighth innings.
Lanahan Fans IL
Dick Lanahan, Eastern flashy
left-hander, started off like the
proverbial incendiated mansion,
but in the fourth inning Coach
Lynn Woodwork passed out the
fire-hats and the Stenogs snuck
a few solid clouts over on the
lengthy youth.
However, it was no more than
a gesture, for Dick slipped that
third strike over on II Of the
boys from the Orange and Blue
institute.
Bob Grimm, who relieved Sill
verman in the third frame, gave
way to Joe Sherman in the
eighth, but none could even
imagine how to stop the wallop-
ing Fasteners.
Washington and Lee and Lee
and jackson High School dia-
monders staged one of the freak
lest games seen in these parts.
Each team got one hit, but
Washington and Lee won, SIS.
Dewitt Prep golfers were too
good for Gonzago, winning 60.
Laurel nine watched Hyattsville
High run up is runs, but they
managed to save themselves a
shut-out by one run.
Alexandria High, with a five
run rally in the fifth inning,
beat it's old foe, Fredericksburg,
a
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Tennis Fans Anxious to See
Hans Nusslein in Action
Bv GINO SINH

While the Big Bill TdenKare Kozeuh tennis argument is
expected to provide of the brilliant tennis in
this section this year Wardman Park tomorrow at o'clock
local fans are anxious get glimpse at the German Hans
Nnsslein Youthful European tennis champion.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07

%Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia. 4; Pittsburgh, 3.
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 1.
New York. 4; st. Louis, 3.
TOday's Games
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1932-05-07

Whatever your wants may be, there
is always q possibility that they can
be satisfied through the many services
advertised In tOday's Classified Sec"
The Washington times., 1932-05-07

ROMAN NAJUCH
NINE TIMES German net
pro champion, who will make
things tough for Hans Nuss-
lein, young European title
holder, in the prelim to the
"Big Bill" Tilden-Karel Kozeluh
professional tennis clash at
Wardman Park tomorrow, at 2
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07

ALEXANDRIA, Va, youngster,
who will sport the colors of
the st. Mary's Celtics in the
Knights of Columbus 15-mile
marathon tomorrow. The race
starts from Mt. Vernon at IL
o. m. and the finish will be at
the K. c. Hall in this city.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
ST. JOHNS q. LACROSSE GAME TOPS COLLEGE CARD
PUTTING
WINS TOURNEY
FOR SHOREY

John c. Shorey, that smooth
golfer from the Manor Club, bag.
ged the first major golf prize of
the 1882 season by smashing
through to a victory in the Army
and Navy Country Club invitation
tournament.
The Manorite, putting in his
usual faultless style, erased Mar.
tin F. Mccarthy, of Beaver Dam,
Z and 6, in the finals after hav-
ing eliminated Harry G. Pitt, of
Manor and District amateur title
holder, 3 and 2. in the semifinalS.
Mccarthy, who entered the last
round by scoring over E. ]. Car.
YER, Manor Club, 2 UP, was far
below the standard Of play he
flashed in previous rounds. How.
ever, it is doubtful if the Beaver
Dam representative would have
sped home in front Of Shorey yes
terday; yet many had anticipated
keener struggle.
Brides First Hole
The cause seemed lost for Nc
Carthy when he half-hit his tee
shot on the first tee, leaving him.
self in a rut near the bottom Of
the hill. On the other hand,
Shorey plunked his drive to the
edge Of the green, played his ap-
proach putt up close and sunk
his putt for a birdie 3 to win.
Shorey grabbed the next three
holes in a row, with Mccarthy
playing miserably and being every.
where on the course except the
proper place.
Mccarthy braced at this point
and captured the fifth to become
three down while the sixth was
halved. Mccarthy rallied further
by chipping in from off the edge
of the seventh green for birdie
2 to draw closer to Shorey, but he
never got any nearer.
Plays Eighth Loosely
Mccarthy overdrove the eighth
with his second, pitched clear over
the green with his third and
finally reached the carpet with
his fourth. Shorey took the hole
with a 5, one over par, as Mo
Carthy required 6.
From there on until the thir.
teenth, where the match ended, it
was nothing but a romp for
Shorey.
Against Pitt in the morning
round, Shorey put on putting
streak from the sixth to the six.
teenth which brought In home
80 of his fellow club -.ber.
In the meanwhile, Pitts putting
blade had lost its sharpness some.
where along the line.
Brilliant Approach Putt
Mccarthy played steadily to
down C, yer, though a missed
putt of less than eight inches al.
most proved disastrous, but which
left him one up. Mccarthy re.
d cmed himself with a brilliant
approach putt on that treacher.
Gus final green, the ball almost
Cropping for a birdie 8. Carver,
the best, could get but a half,
81 he conceded the putt, and, with
t-lis concession, went victory to
McC ,rthy.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Baseball Standings
CLUB BATTING

sGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, s; WASHINGTON. 3.
New York, 1; Detroit, o.
PhiladeIphia, 8: Cleveland, 2.
st. Louis, g.: Boston, 5.
TOday's Games
Chicago AZ WASHINGTON.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30
Five From Wrangell
 Will Enter Institute

The following pupils of the Wran- gell Public School will withdraw from the rolls Monday in order to enter Wrangell Institute when it pens next Tuesday:
 Kenneth Lewis, age IS, 8th grade Aida Lewis, age 16, 11th grade, Edna Mathers, 14th, 9th grade, Elizabeth White, 16, Sth grade, Sarah Shadesty, IA, 18th grade.
 The Institute eventually will be able to care for a large enrolment distributed throughout the grades. Lack of funds this year limits the enrolment to around 80 pupils. Ex- ecutives of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs decided that for this year pu- pills should be not younger than 14 years of age and be prepared to enter grades six to twelve.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30
RACES OF ALASKA SHOWN
 BY KODIAK ISLAND INVESTIGATION

Captain Julius Mason who re- turned this week from Alitak on Kodiak island, reports that he had the pleasure of spending short but most interesting time one day with Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, well known anthropologist and curator of the U. S. National Museum, at Larson s Bay, 90 miles from Alitak, where he was conducting investigations through the summer.
 The investigations were carried on about a half mile from the Lar son Bay cannery. Dr. Hrdlicka has crosscut through ancient villages of an acre in extent to a depth of II feet to glacial clay.
 In the strata between the tundra topsoil and the glacial clay at the bottom of the cut, are found evil dences of ancient peoples who were pre-Aleut. There is as yet no way to measure the time when the low est of the villages were in existence, but they represent the oldest re- mains of man in good condition found thus far in the North. The most recent remains antedate the Russian and the Aleuts of today are declared by Dr. Hrdlicka to be a distinct and different race from the ancient peoples who preceded them in that section.
 Some distance under the tundra, says Capt. Mason, the cut discloses a rubble stratum composed of mix ture of clam shells and gravel. A distinct stratum lying farther under meath reveals great piles of mussel shells. Skeletons of prehistoric peoples, their stone weapons, fish bones and animal bones lie in the strata as pictures of the life of that time.
 Kodiak bear bones show that the brown bears were on the island
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30
Scruby States Stand
 On Important Issues

Dr. R. N. Scruby, Republican candidate from Wrangell for the Territorial House of Representa- tives, today declared his attitude toward questions of importance to all Alaskans in the following state ment:
 I have been asked by several vot- CTS as to my stand on certain ques- tion, and what I would advocate If elected. Among the principal fea- lures I would incorporate in a per- sonal platform I would mention the territorial control of the fisheries. This has to be considered from several angles. It seems that an abolishment of the fish trap would be for the betterment of the indus try, and give to the fisherman an opportunity to supply the fish. The cannerymen should be protected in the event of a strike, because capi- tai must be offered protection, as well as labor. The British Columbia canneries have seemingly prospered without the trap.
 I would also advocate the hiring of Alaskan labor in all Alaskan in- dustries. This would include all government contracts. I resent the importation of labor of any sort, where there is an opportunity to supply it through local channels.
 am for the strictest economy in the administration of Territorial af- fairs. The people of Alaska are be- ing taxed to the limit without add ing additional burdens.
 Because the fishing industry is the most important basic industry of Alaska, would advocate any move for its betterment.
 I am for the continuance of the primary law.
 R N SCRUBY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30
WRANGELL RESIDENT SAID
 TO HAVE BEEN SECRET
 SERVICE MAN FOR GOVT

Mrs. w. A. Wilson left on the Northland Saturday night for Seat tie en route to California where she will join her husband who left here two weeks ago. MT. and Mrs. Wilson have been residents of Wrangell since early in the summer of 1881.
 Before leaving Mrs. Wilson said that as her husbands work in Al aska was now finished she could divulge the reason that had brought them to Wrangell. MT. Wilson was
 a secret service man she said, sent by the U. s. government to inves- tigate charges of illegal traffic in 'urs through Wrangell and this section of Alaska. It was not his business to make arrests. He sent in
 eports of his findings to Washing ton and if they are deemed worthy If attention, arrests will follow through the proper agencies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-09-30
FIRE DEPARTMENT ANSWERS
 CALL TO CITY LIGHT PLANT

The blaze from fire at the light plant wakened Mrs. H. Wellons shortly after five o'clock Monday morning. She aroused her husband, who had come home at two o'clock as the plant is automatic and does not require continuous atten- tion, and then put in an alarm to the fire department through the Wrangell Telephone Company.
 MT. Wellons rushed to the plant and with the assistance of H. Net tleton succeeded in bringing the fire rapidly under control by the use of a 50-gallon chemical hose wagon. The firemen who made the trip on the fire truck were late in arriving at the light plant as the truck ex- perienced delays enroute.
 The cause of the fire is believed due to the small opening in the engine exhaust pit which ignited the siding of the building. As re- suit of the prompt action of MT. Wellons the damage to the plant amounted to less than one hundred dollars which is covered by insur- ance.