davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
Republican Worries


bureaus are doing a lot of worrying
for the Democrats relative to Alfred
E. Smiths attitude toward Governor
Roosevelt. It is very apparent that
the Democrats are not worrying very
much. Most of Smiths friends, with
the exception of Raskob, who is
really a Republican, and Sholse, who
has a personal grievance, are active
behind Roosevelt.
The Republicans should cease wor-
rying over Smith who. after all, will
support the party in his own way
and turn their attention to some real
worries of their own. How about
Borah of Idaho? He is wounded
Achilles in their own camp. How
about Norris? How about Hiram
Johnson? How about Brookhart, de-
feated but not without following in
Iowa? How about Nye?
These are only few of the insur-
gents in the Republican camp whose
detection, expressed or tacit, should
give the Republican managers much
more worry than the silence and in
activity of Alfred E. Smith.
There is humor in some of the
publicity coming from the pens OF
William Allen White and Former
United States Senator Allen, both OF
Kansas. They are directing the pub
licity and the scribes under them are
indignant because Roosevelt referred
to Hoover's utterances on prohibition
as 'pussycat" words. In all theil
starched dignity, they proclaim that
the word 'pussycat" should never be
used in referring to anything of 8
presidential nature. Lese majesty oil
the most extreme type. they call it.
On the other hand, the busy scrib-
blers in the publicity bureau of the
Democratic national committee point
to the fact that Republican publicity
sheets refer to Jack" Garner as
Pork Barrel Garner Now, is that
nice, they say. If you can call our
Jack" Pork Barrel we can refer
to Hoovers words as "pussycat. y
That's that.
1t all goes to show what small triv-
ial things often motivate a political
campaign. Political SPELL binders
shoot at very small targets and ne
elect some Of the burning issues
Voters this year are in a critical
mood. Cheap sophistry and low po-
litical epithets, from whatever quar-
ter, are not going to weigh as much
as an earnest dignified discussion OF
the issues.
The Republicans have to give ar
honest accounting of their steward
oAl1Ps AAASy WILL NC WclSIlCd OIA Cllc
record and if found wanting they will
be defeated, whether Smith sulks in
his Tammany tepee or Hoover hedges
on the dry issue. The campaign is
going to cut more deeply than all
that.
There are 10 million men on mig
gardly charity. Many farmers are
selling their products below cost
Thousands of incomes have been cut
in half. Salaries have been halved
and quartered.
What conditions brought this abou,
and what are the solutions? There is
the nub of the issue and at this time
it is Republican party worry and
not a Democratic one. That should
be clear to everyone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09

Germany has 4,703 daily newspa-
pers, 976 Of which are party organs.
The largest circulation is 10000. and
the smallest Is IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09

girls who told me about their fine
families will get a good laugh out Of
this.
Copyright, John F.. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09

Women are not allowed to be en-
ployed as barmaids or as mattresses
in places where alcoholic liquor is
sold in Egypt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09

According to Josephus, Jerusalem
once had population of more than
], 900 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09

The population Of India has in
creased $4,000 900 in 10 years. It is
now about 1853 900 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09

made by the president Of the Chicago
Board of Trade :. are calculated 10
nislead the public as to the situation
Tin the order closing the Board OF
Trade) Joint statement issued by
federal officials responsible for clos
ing order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.


answered Brady self
ink not conforming instructions
Address William Brady, in of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09

The snake known as the blue racer
is merely a local name for one va
riety OF the black snake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
Barbs

MuSsolini is writing a book which
ought to remind his secretary to Or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09

Diamonds owned by U. S. citizens
are valued at more than $4,000, 000, 900.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
FOREIGN STARS
IN CHI MEET

CHICAGO. Aug. 18.-Feats OF
Olympic prowess were to be re-
enacted here. and the athletic
stars of many lands were gather
ing, ready for the International
Post Olympic Games to be staged
in Soldier Field today.
Headed by Luigi Baccelli. win
ner of the 1,5OO-meter race at Los
Angeles, the Italian team. %
strong. were in the city. Eleven
Olympic contenders from Czecho-
slovakia, with their captain, Dr.
Francis Vidimsky. we're greeted by
former compatriots now living in
this the second Czech city OF
the world" .
the German team, brought two
fellow countrymen from the
Fatherland. He praised the
American team at Los Angeles
and the organization of the
games by the American pro
moters. The good sportsman
ship everybody showed" was an
outstanding feature, DR.. Peltzer
said.
City officials and members OF
the Italian, Czech end German
colonies greeted the visiting ath'
! leteS
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
RAINY WEATHER.
HALTS NET PLAY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 18.
Wet courts today threatened to
interrupt play in the National
Public Parks tennis tournament
here.
Morning games we're to be
shifted to the Pastime Boat Club
courts, believed to be the driest
in the city.
A downpour halted play yes
terday just after the fourth
seeded mems doubles team of
Arnold Simmons and Charles
Spencer, of Louisville, had en-
tered the Semi-finals by Vanquish-
ing the Minneapolis pair of Wes-
ton Painter and Ray Morgan.
Gordon Barudt and Carl 1ren-
Gus, Chicagoans seeded No. l,
were leading Ray Stone and Dan
Friedman, of New York, 81, in
the first set. Ted Drews and
Robert Norton, of st. Louis, No: 3,
we're down two sets, but leading
81 in the third in a match
with Price Colvin and Alex Keiles,
of Baltimore. The match Of the
Dallas pair of Morris Appel and
Bennie Estep, ranked second, and
the Cincinnatians, Earl Bossong
and James Conway, had TO be
postponed.
Third round mems singles, quar-,
ter-final womens singles, and
completion of quarter-final mems
doubles were billed today.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Marathon CAME
WON BY CUBS

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-If it
comes down to question Of
gameness, the Chicago Cubs de-
serve to win the National League
pennant. They looked like real
champions yesterday in nosing
out Boston, 3 to 2, in a 19-in-
ming marathon. the longest major
league game of the season.
In the nineteenth, 2 to 2 tie
had existed since the seventh
frame was shattered on only one
hit when Herman singled. took
second as English was hit by a
pitched ball, went to third on a
sacrifice and scored on a fly by
the rookie, Demaree. a pinch
hitter.
Not an error was made during
the marathon. Jordan and
Grimm, the rival first basemen,
had % and 81 putouts, respec-
lively.
Farmhouse, who had held the
Cubs scoreless from the seventh
inning. was replaced by Pruett as
the Boston pitcher when De-
maree, the last batter, strobe to
the plate. For the Cubs. Bud
Timing pitched scoreleSs ball
from the sixth inning to the
eighteenth, when he was lifted
far a pinch hitter and was re-
placed by. Guy Bush.
Dodgers Win, 4 to 1
Jumping Joe Strip drove in
three runs, two of them in a win
ming eighth-inning rally. as Brook
lyn downed Pittsburgh, to /
The Dodgers now are only half a
game behind the second-place
Pirates.
Manager Bill Terry showed the
hired hands on the Giants how to
hit by clouting his twentv-fourth
homer, two doubles cnd two sin
giles as Jim Mooney blanked Gin
cinnati with four hits, 8 to 0.
In tie American League the
nkees beat Detroit for the
third time in a row, 8 to 8, for
thei- tenth consecutive victory
their longest winning streak Of
the eaSon. Babe Ruth hit his
thirty-fourth homer.
The Athletics regained second
place from Cleveland, with the
peerless Lefty Grove blanking the
Indians, II to o, for his eighteenth
win. The lanky southpaw held
Cleveland to four hits while the
AS knocked the mighty Yves Fer.
rell loose from his shoestrings.
Dale Alexander drove in four
runs with a homer and two sin
giles as the Red SoX took the
Browns into camp, 7 to 8.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
D. {. PRINTERS
RETAIN TITLE

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 18
The Washington team today re.
tanned its baseball championship
of the Union Printers League.
The Capital nine won the title
yesterday by whipping New York
II to 8.
1t was Washington's second
successive title and its ninth
championship since 1922.
The star playing of Tuck Dal,
glish, who sometime ago suffered
a broken jaw in action, proved
the man of the hour against the
New York printers yesterday. He
hit a home run with several
mates on the paths and played
sensationally in the outfield.
The local printers downed the
Cincinnati entry in the morning
7 to 4. Tom Heany and 81 ST
mons starred in this game.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Marine Champs Get
Medals for TrilIn1phS

Eight Marines entered in a box.
ing tournament at Virginia Beach
are to be given medals for
triumphs during August 81 to Sep.
tember 6.
Fred Buchholz, local innkeeper
and sportsman, has made possible
these awards. Buchholz gave the
medals to Lieut.. Col. Joseph j.
Staley, commander of the Sixth
Marine Reserve Brigade, now at
Virginia Beach. The latter will
present the medals after the
tourney.
Danny Pyne, Third Marine
Corps Area, and local boy, heads
the list of boxers. He is in the
middle weight class. Joe Lesser
is coaching the men.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
PITT IS HAILED
AS A GREAT
GOLFER
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Amateur golfers of the Mary.
-Virginia-District area should
give a fine account of themselves
in the National Amateur, at the
Five Farms course of the Baltt'
more Country Club, September
IL to II.
Several of those who qualified
from this district can hold their
own with the best of Americas
simon-pures.
Chandler Harper, from Prin-
cess Anne; Harry G. Pitt, OF
Manor; Billy Howell, of Hermit
age, Richmond, and Roland Mac
Kenzie constitute foursome
which any area in the country
would be proud to have as its
representatives in the American
amateur classic.
If the names of Ernest Cald-
we'll, of Hillendale, and Roger
Peacock, of Indian Spring are
added, this district has six
players who are every whit as
good as any half dozen from
any AREA VI CIle ldGIOIl'
Harper is a SHOEMAKER. Pitt Is
a cagey, experienced golfer, who
knows every twist and turn Of
the competitive pathway. He Is
a great golfer. Howell gets into
trouble, but is a second Walter
Hagen when it comes to recover
les. Mackenzie has been one OF
the best for several years. At
the moment he is none too strong
and requires rest. Caldwell IS
a dangerous man. He has 1t in
him to play sensational golf, but
is apt to slip. Peacock is a steady
player who may rise to the occa-
sion.
The 15-year-old Billy Detweiler,
of Manor, with the suppleness OF
boyhood in his body. lacks ex-
perience. He should pick up con-
siderably as a player Immediately
after the National Amateur. He
will one day become a great
golfer.
Howard E. Crook, jr., of Rolling
Road, impressed us an r1-and-
outer, albeit at times in Tuesdays
tourney he looked the part of q
real Shot-maker. Dave Crook, also
of Rolling Road, who took the
nineteenth place on the roster for
this area, is a much better golfer
than his 84-73-157 of Tuesday
indicated. M. F. Mccarthy, Of
Beaver Dam, also is a better
golfer than his 82-72-154 indi.
Gated. Spencer Overton, of For
est Park, has it in him to play
through stiff competition. He
scored 73-77--150 on Tuesday.
All in all, Harper. Pitt, Howell
! and Mackenzie stack up as the
best four representing this dis
trict. However, this area has sew
eral others who will prove them
selves capable. We were impressed
with Dave Crooks 73 under try
ing conditions in the afternoon
round Tuesday, when he just had
to have that afternoon 73 to get
in under the wire. We were also
greatly impressed with McCarthy'S
! 70 under like conditions,
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
SOLOns Investigate
Referees Verdict

BAYONNE, N. j., Aug. 1S.-
Decision as to whether Referee
Joe Mangold, of Atlantic City,
will be definitely suspended be-
cause he awarded the decision to
Stanley Poreda over Primo Car
nera, Italian heavyweight, in a
bout at Newark Tuesday night,
will be announced in several days.
Mangold was temporarily Sus-
pended pending further investi-
CATION" by George E. Keenen,
boxing commissioner.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Rules for Winning
Trip to Next
World Series

The testant coming
nearest to the Ruth selection
and submitting the best reason
for selections will be declared
the winner. He or she will
see the first block OF World
Series games wherever played.
as guest of The Washington
Times. All winning ties will
receive the same award.
Contestants must not only
try to select the same team as
Babe Ruth picks but must at
tempt to arrange it in the
same batting order as those on
Ruth's team.
A player may be placed in
a position other than his regu-
lar position, provided he has
occupied the alternate position
in one or more games this sea-
son.
All players on all major
league teams are eligible ex.
cept Pabe Ruth himself. Ruth
will not select himself.
Players must be selected upon
a basis of the 1882 playing
season only.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor, Sporting
Department. The Washington
Times, Washington, D. C.
Each selection must be &C.
companied by a letter of $50
words or less, giving the rea-
sons for the selection.
The Babe-Ruth All-America
Contest ends at midnight, Au.
gust 81, 1882. If possible use
the coupon printed on the
Sports Page for submitting
your team.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
COLORED POOL
HOLDS TRIALS

The entrance of teams from
New York, Baltimore and Phila'
delphia will feature the fifth an
nual water carnival and A. A. u
swimming championships to be
held at the Francis Junior High
pool on August 27. Trials for
places on the Francis team are
to be held tomorrow.
This meet is expected to be
the biggest event of its kind
ever staged in this section. With
the coming of the teams from
other Eastern cities approx
mately 200 entrants are expected
to participate in the meet.
The Francis Club last year
won the first leg on the Capt.
F. w. Hoover team trophy. Fred
Douglass of this city won The
first leg on the mems individual
high-point trophy and Clara
Bailey won the first leg on the
women's pentathalon trophy.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Pickups and
Putouts
By SID KATZNELL

Rob Roy Mackey is talking
football. He has been re-
elected president of the Mo-
hawk football team again.
Buck Grier, who managed the
Northern CelticS' grid aggrega-
ton last year, is now handling
a few fighters. incidentally,
Buck used to ride motorcycles in
real hOneSttO-gOOdneSS races at
the famous Indianapolis race
track. Joe Grant, well-knOwn
wrestler of years back, says he
can dispose of the majority of
wrestlers of today. Henry Sap
pey plans to comeback on the
floor this season. .French'S
and the Washington Pilots, col
Ored professionals, may hook
up in a night game the latter
part of this month.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
DRAWS CRACK
FIELD Of
STARS
BY GINO SINH

Big oaks from little acorns
grow.
For four years the Capital City
Tennis League tournament has
been growing quietly-thanks to
the hard work of its various
promoters.
Each succeeding year one or
another and sometimes two or
three of the big bugs" of local
tennis deigned to wave racquets
In quest of its laurels.
Eddie Yoemans, who gained a
bit of national fame during the
1881 season, won the singles
crown in 1880. Tony Latona, a
conner, was last years winner over
q fairly strong field.
But this year, owing to many
and devious reasons and happen
ings, the Capital City test, which
opens Saturday, will draw a field
comparable to any except the
two stand-out events.
The chief reason is the jumbled
state in which previous tourna-
ments have left the local tennis
situation.
Dark Horses GallOp
An unprecedented number of
"dark horses" welcomed in
vasion of out-of-town stars, many
unexpected upSets and the failure
of several of the elites to swing
into action in major tournaments
has left the status quo in local
netdom in a terrible mess.
Dooly Mitchell stands out as a
repeater in the No. l berth. But
thereafter reigns chaos and con-
fusion.
The gaunt form of Bob Consi-
dine is seen through the smoke
and flame sprinting slightly
ahead of the pack, with Bud
Markey, Tony Latona, Gene Her
man, Frank Shore, Tom Mangan,
Barney Welsh, Gilbert Hunt and
Maurice O'Neill in close packed
formation behind him.
With only the Capital City and
the Wardman Park invitation
tournaments left on the calendar,
it is up to somebody to do a
nifty piece of squirting to string
out the field so it can be readily
noted who is who and where
they are located.
Contentious Cars
The czars of local tennis are
very contentious in thenr annual
rankings of players, and the local
players. as it behooves a human
being striving for eminence in
his particular endeavor, are
anxious to convince them that
they deserve extra-Special rating.
Considine goes into the tourna.
ment Saturday as the chap on
the "hot spot" though Latona
is the defending champion. Bob
is making a good job of a come
back try. He has yet to gain a
title this year, however. The Cap
ital City tiara would look very
becoming perched atop his sharp,
lean phiz.
Entries for the singles are
being accepted by Bill Shreve at
the Tennis Shop, until tomorrow
night.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

Be sure and write those rea-
sons for your selections. They
don't have to be $50 words neces-
sarily, but reasons of some sort
and description. And they must
be sent in.
This is one of the strictest rules
Of the contest and a contestant
hasn't the slightest chance of
winning unless he adhereS.
So, come on you baseball bugs,
send in those reasons with your
selections. Let's see what sort of
writer's you are and how you
rate the players you pick for your
team.
All Sections Contributing
Incidentally, letters are coming
in from all sections. Yes, folks,
this means that all districts are
eligible to compete. This morn
ing your contest editor had
epistleS from Baltimore. Md;
Winchester, Va; Alexandria, Va,
and Martinsburg, w. Va. just to
mention few of the sections.
And this contest is open to
everybody, don't forget that. So
come on you lawyers, doctors,
politicians, stenographers, typists,
secretaries, clerks, walters, wait
resses, shoemakers, motormen, ice
men, taxicab drivers, homestead
ers, youngsters, olders, and the
like.
The more the merrier.
One of the greatest little let
ters ever received by your contest
editor was dropped on his desk
this morning. It was from Bobby
Noone. 11-year-old youngster, OF
1345 F st. N. E.
Knows His Baseball
Bobby knows his baseball for
a youngster and brings this out
by the capable team he's picked
He likes Foxx, Frisch, Cronin and
Whitney in the infield, with
O'Doul, Averill and Klein as his
outfielders. Behind the bat he's
placed Virgil Davis, of the Phil
lies, while his moundsmen are
Gomez and Grove. the latter
"the old standby" as he puts it,
Here's Bobby's batting order:
Frisch, 2b V. Davis,
Averill, CT CrOnin, IS
Klein, rf Whitney, 3b
FOxx, 1b Gomez,
ODOul, If GrOve,p
Max Kobre and Louis Dano, Of
643 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w., col
laborated in sending in a team,
but failed to include reasons for
their selections. Come on, Max
and Louis, you'd better send in
another team with some reasons
attached if you hold any hopes
of winning that world series
trip. 1t shouldn't be difficult, so
what do you say?
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
BROTHER VS.. BROTHER

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Aug. 1s.-Tt
will be brother against brother
when the Evanston Police Depart
ment's baseball team collides here
tomorrow with the County High
way Police aggregation. Police
man Ivan Rubin will pitch for
Evanston and his brother, Benny,
will hurl for the county forces.
The games proceeds will go to a
milk fund.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

LaQ1eS' lay.
For first base I choose AL
Capone. I name AL so Atlanta
will release him to play on my
team. For second base and
shortstop I pick the Siamese
Twins because they will be close
together for double plays. am
using Borah at third because
he's promised to appoint my
uncle the fourth-class postmas-
ter at East Burlap, Idaho.
For catcher 1 select Aimee
Mcpherson Hutton to watch
over the plate and if I can
get that gang all together I
will pitch myself.
(COpyriRht 1922O
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

I will there
fore no m l.
nate my 1882
all-star team
and hope it
gets elected.
For the out
field 1 name
Bing Crosby,
Rudy V a ! e e
and Russ CO.
lombo. Not
t h a t t h o sc
boys can play
baseball, but
they W o u ! d
bring up the
attendance on
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
VunderbiLts Boat
Wins KINGS Trophy

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. ID
The yacht Weetamoe, sailed by
Harold S. Vanderbilt, today was
graced by the Kings Cup, do
mated to yachting 27 years ago
by King Edward of England.
The Weetamoe defeated G.. B.
Lambert's Vanitie in a 30-mile
triangular race yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Underwood to Help
Coach NaUy ELeUen

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 18.
Ensign George w. Underwood,
crack Navy right guard last year,
will assist Johnny O'Brien, Navy's
head line coach, this season. I'm
derWood was awarded the Navy
A. A. sword last year as the lead,
ing all-around Navy athlete.
Christy Flanagan will con.
tinue as backfield coach.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
CanzOneri Refuses
To Meet "The Keed'

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Hope OF
a lightweight title bout for New
York this summer was abandoned
today.
Madison Square Garden Off,
Gals said they had been unable
to sign Tony Canzoneri, the
champion, against Kid Chocolate.
of Cuba, claiming Canzoneri
would not meet heVCuban.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
no Golfers to Play
For Western CrOIUn

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Aug. 18.-Of-
ficials of the Western amateur
golf tournament said today they
expected about ITO players to
compete. Already 1853 entries
have been received for the
thirty-third annual event, which
begins Monday with Don Moe,
of Portland, Ore, defending his
championship,
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
ALEX. WATERMEN SCORE

More than 500 rabid fans saw
the crack Alexandria water polo
team nose out the Fort Myer
soldiers, to 8, yesterday at the
Airport pool. The Virginians
scored their winning point in less
than minute remaining to be
played.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
CHISELERS PLAY

George Considine faces Harry
Fine and Bill Roberts and So
Pear clash in the semi-final rounc
of the Chiselers Tennis tourna
ment on the Monument today
Considine scored over Sara Moore
6-3, Ga, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
RETZLAFF READY

CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-Charley
Retzlaff, Duluth heavyweight, and
Paul Pantaleo, of Chicago, COM
pleted training today for their
10-round headline bout at the
White City arena tomorrow
night,
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
SILVA REGAINS TITLE

Felix M. Silva, Filipino net ace,
regained the Veterans Admins
tration tennis crown by taking
the measure of his Countryman,
Mariana A. Erana, 60, g.,
Ga, yesterday. Silva won the
title in 1890, Erana last year.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Last Nights Fights

At Montreal-Panama AL Brown. rec
ognized in some countries as world 8
tantamweight champion. knocked out
GTnd EmtIe sfde SpGer Pladner. PS4nes FTench ban
tamweight. defeated Newsboy Brown.
Los Angeles G2).
At New York-Marty Fox, New York
heavyweight, knocked out Leo Mitchell.
California (2)