davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19

The elector shall designate his preference for either of the propositions
by making ar "X" before the proposition desired.
Section 4. The votes cast for and against this amendment above
proposed, shall be counted, canvassed and determined by law, and if
a majority of all votes cast at such election for and against such amend
ment shall be in favor of such amendment, the Governor of the State
shall so declare by public proclamation and the amendment shall be
in full force and effect as part of the Constitution from and after the
date of such proclamation.
Section s. This Act shall be in full force and effect from and
after it's passage and approval.
Approved March 9, 1881.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19
;s Sc X LEI Il g &
Z LEGAL NOTICES .
&c g = 4 Y q g 81 q q &

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ROOSEVELT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19

Borah is to be a free agent in the campaign. He will just wander
around giving pats on the back and socks on the chtn.-The New Yorker.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19

Against an amendment to the constitution relating to the filling
of vacancies in either house of the Legislative Assembly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF MONTANA

JIAT vi NOIV IL
L w. E. Harmon, Secretary of State of the State of Montana, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy on a n Act
entitled: can Act for the Submission to Qualified Electors of the
State of Montana al Amendment to Section As of Article 5 of the Con
sttution of the State of Montana Relating to the Filling of Vacancies
Occurring in Either House of the Legislative Assembly"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the Great Seal of the State of Montana, at Helena, the Capital,
July %, 1882. W. E. HARMON,
(SEAL) 2713t Secretary of State.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19

For an amendment to the constitution relating to the filling o
vacancies in either house of the Legislative Assembly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19

The operator began courage with an s, forgetting that neither AL
Smith nor Borah was the subject.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19

& < z Z Il % z Z q z Y g q z
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Basketball Results
Fort Mver. 20. Interior. Is.

Fort Myer. 80; Interior. IS.
Patent office, 22; &. p. o.. 10.
Delaware & Hudson, 70; X. c. Unlim-
St; Martins Props, :s, Warwick
western, "a; swami Service, .s;
KenilwOrth 24i Laurel Guards, 22.
St. Martins b. C., 2B }. c. G..
AGSsdian.. Area Sa%D' Il: H. y" FIashe.. 81 81.
'Y' Eagles. 20: BrishtwOOd.. 10.
Congress Reihts, IA; Warwick
Naval Reserves. ~; National Train
inS, 26.
Episcopal Juniors. FL; St. AIbans. 10.
st. Johns Prep. 28; GOnERga High, 8.
Bliss Electrical, 20; Benjamin Frank
LIN L., IS.
OUT-OF.TOWN
At Garrett Park, Md.-St. JOseph's
At CheStertown. Md:-WashingtOn Coll
lege, 28; Mt. st. MaPy's, 26.
At Durham, N. C.-Duke. AS; V. NJ
At South Bend, lnd.-NOtre Dame, 81
At Providence. r. I-COlsate, 4Ot
At newark, Del.-DeIaware u, 80
At Gettysburg. Pa.-GettysburE, "A
Ursinus. IS.
At LewisburG. Pa.-Bucknell, IL
Washington and jefferson. 20.
At Philadelphia, Pa.-DrexeI, 80; Muh'
At Brooklyn. n. Y.-KnIGhts Of Co.
lumbus, 20; baltimore. u. IA.
At Chapel Hill, n. C.-NOrth Carolina
At MorgantOwn. W. Va.-West Vir.
ginia, 5O; Georgetown. 2S.
At Chester, Pa.-AmeFican o., 81
At TowsOn. Md.-Gallaudet, 81; Mary
land State Normal. go.
At College Park. Md:-Maryland Fresh
men, "a; Catholic q, Freshmen, 23.
At brooklyn. N. Y.-seventh Regiment
as: Catholic u. %.
At Que ntIcO. Va.-MarineS. a.; Car
IisIe (Pa.f Medical. 81.
At Mt. Rainier. Md.zMt. Rainier
A. WOodberry Forest. Va.-WOOdberry
Forest. go; st. AIban's. -.
At Alexandria. ya.-AlexandriA High
At Raleigh. n. C.+-NOrth Caroline
state, 80; Washington and Lee co.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
R I'LL
!. GREEK STARS

While lefthanders are battling
it out at Temple, the Italian and
Greek bowlers will resume their
ancient and never-ending feud
at Convention Hall tonight, when
Leo Rinaldi's Italian Tailors scuf-
file with Gus Places Sunrise
Bakery Greeks at 8 o'clock.
Rinaldi's cohorts will be led by
Joe Pricci, Maryland Sweepstakes
champion, and include Sam Del
Vecchio, Bob Miciotto, Joe
Fresehi, Loe Rinaldi, Mike Vitale
ana Johnny Micro. The Greeks
will bank on Gus Places. Louie
Chipouras, Pete Gianaris, Andrew
Panos, Gus Chaconas and Jimmy
Poulos. .o
Astor Clarke's 391 and 1853
game went for naught as Oscar
Hiser smashed out 800 set and
162 game to give HyattsVi!Ae
clean sweep over Lucky strike
in the District League.
The Pale Drys were also IN a
shut-out mood and Temple bowed
three times in the National Cap,
ital League as whitley" Appel
continues his "hot" streak with
363. Johnny Anderson had 502
for the winner.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
TRYON,P PERKINS
TOP GOLFERS

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Feb. 20.
Howard Tryon. Detroit, and T.
Philip Perkins, former British
amateur champion, were odds-oh
favorites today, as the interna-
tional amateur four-ball tourna-
ment went into the semifinal
matches.
They defeated J. B. Ryerson,
CooperStown, N. Y, and A. r.
Hakes, Dunkirk, N. Y, IL and 10.
Tommy Goodwin. Monroe, N. Y,
and his partner, CeleSt Durand,
of Brooklyn, advanced to the
semifinals with a 2-and-1 victory
over Winfield Day, Chicago, and
Art Lynch, New York.
Gus Novotny, La Grange, ILL.,,
and H. F. Bowbeer, Chicago, lost to
F. H. Hohlfelder, Cleveland. and
Dan Soccoli, New Britain, Conn.,,
2 and /.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
FORMER s 7 A R
HIGH TOSSERS
4 IN BATTLE
BY SID KATZNELL

Every high school in the city
will be brilliantly represented to-
morrow afternoon at Silver Spring
Armory when the champion
Skinker Eagles face the Vic's
Sport Shop in one of the Round
Robin games to determine the
District independent basketball
championship.
The afternoon will start auspi-
ciously as the Knights Of Colum'
bus plays a return game with the
Jewish Community Center Big
Five at 2 o'clock. The Caseys de-
feated the Kosher Boys two weeks
ago by a 20to.19 score.
Going back to the high school
idea. the Skinkers have at least
one former player from each
school. Julie Radice and Ralph
Bennie. Eastern; Bob MacCartee,
Tech: Pete Nee. Central; Moon
Evans, Business, and AL Heagy,
Western, are the boys. Incident
ally. each and every one OF these
players were all high selections
and were captains OF their re-
Spective teams.
Vics Have College Men
The Vics are not so well repre-:
sented with former high school
talent, but have a number OF
capable players who can stack up
with the best of them. They have
Jake Goldblatt, who captained
Tech High several years ago, while
in "Tubba" Farrell and Walter
Morris the team has two former
college stars of reputation. Morris
attended Georgetown and Farrell
graduated from Holy Cross.
The most interesting fact is
that Joe Sweeney, high scoring
forward, will be pitted against
Ralph Bennie, star offensive
player of the Eagles.
"Slim" Hayes, crack 6-foot-4
center of the Vicmen, will have a
tough opponent in Duke Allen, OF
the Skinkers. Allen is Balti-
more boy who makes a trip to
Washington every Sunday to play
with the Eagles. Ali in all, this
court attraction is worth While
going any distance to witness.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
'BOERNER JOINS
. CARDS MONDAY

Larry Boerner, lanky pitcher,
has been ordered by Branch
hickey to report to the st. Louis
Cardinals training camp at
Bradentown, Fla. Monday morn
ing.
The local lad. who is "a years
of age and has spent seven years
in professional baseball, leaves
tomorrow morning. He was out
of the game last year owing to
teeth trouble. The year previous
he was with Chattanooga, of the
Southern Association and Char.
lotte, Of the South Atlantic
League.
Boerner is one of the tallest
pitchers in baseball, standing 6
feet, inches and weighing 1Sl
pounds.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
n { v FOOTBALL
RULES TO GUT .
INJURIES

NEW YORK, Feb. 20-The new
football rules and the correction
of four faults in the conduct Of
the game will reduce gridiron in
juries SO per cent, according to a
survey made by the National
Bureau of Casualty and Surety
Underwriters, the Football Coaches
Association, the N tional Football
Rules Committee and New York
University.
The committee made public its
findings in the study of 40 deaths
and l,346 injuries in colleges.
high schools, athletic clubs and
sand lot groups. ..r
CareleSSness Blamed
It stated so per cent were
caused by carelessness as follows:
Lack of rigid enforcement Of
rules by officials, improper train
ing. conditioning and coaching Of
players; dangerous equipment and
indifferent treatment of minor
injuries.
Prof. Lloyd, of N. Y. u, and
his associate, Floyd r. Eastwood,
directed the survey and they were
helped by DR.. Marvin A. Stevens.
Yale coach. 49,.
The survey was presented to
the Football Rules Committee,
after being approved by Stevens
and E. K. Hall, along with studies
made by Fielding H. Yost, Parke
Davis and Ed Thorpe. -.
The survey traced the direct
cause of the deaths which oc'
curred d last fall. Three were. the
fault of improper support from
interference.
In Poor Condition
Four resulted from head-on
tackles, two each were attributed
to unnecessary roughneSs, play
erS relaxing before the ball Is
dead and tackling in practice
Six were caused by poor physical
condition of players.
The causes of, death were as
follows: Skull fracture and con
cussion, 10; neck injury, 5; spine
injury, s: hip, leg. thigh and
arm injury. 2; internal injuries
IL; those from which no exact
data could be obtained, IL.
The survey also listed the cause
of 1.346 injuries. Blocking and
tackling caused 586 Of these
while line plunging caused 129
more. .....
The Washington times., 1932-02-20

The Olympic Chess Congress
will be called the Los Angeles
Chess Congress due to insufficient
funds to obtain a good represen-
tation of European masters.
About 10 of the leading American
masters will be invited and any
strong foreign master who might
be in this country. A tournament
for American teams of four play
ers is also planned, for which the
cooperation of Mexico and Can
ada is looked for, in addition to
representatives of the East, Middle
West, South and Pacific Coast.
This information comes from the
Olympic committee indorsed by
the National Chess Federation.
We are offering in this issue
the two following well-known prob
lens which are instructive but
not difficult.
Problem No. 60. BIumenthal
Black
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
NJ 'GRAW HUNTS
HOLD-OUTS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2O.-From
holdout to holdout today was the
program of John j. McGraw,
manager of the New York Giants.
McGraw at New Orleans
arranged satisfactory terms with
Bill Terry. first baseman. Nc
Graw will arrive here Monday
and his first task will be to con.
fer with Pitcher Fred Fitzsim-
mons who has refused to sign his
1882 contract.
McGraw at New Orleans talked
over the telephone with Terry at
Memphis. Terry was thought to
have agreed to accept $4,000, a
reduction from his $4,000 salary
last year, but a $4,000 increase
over the first offer made him
this season.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
No FAVORFTES
4. AS 35 ROLL
IN TEST
BY GINO SINH

Color, noise, thrills and duckpin
scores of no means proportions
will mark the Temple alleys as
The washington Times third an
nual Southpaw Sweepstakes get
under way there tonight at 7:4o.
An entry Of 35 is assured and
last-minute arrivals may boost the
number to 40. The entry fee is
81, and entries will be accepted up
to starting time. First prize is ex.
pected to be in the neighoorhood
of $50.
The event is expected to draw a
huge gallery. as it is the standout
duckpin attraction on the card tor
tonight.
Aiken on Shelf
Harry Aiken, defending cham.
pion, is one disappointed boy. lie
is lust recovering from an appen.
dicitis operation and is under
strict doctors orders not to bowl.
This will deprive him of chance to
roll in the defense of his title.
Larry Fitzgerald, champion in
1880. will be in the fray trying to
recapture his lost laurels. Larry
however, will have plenty OF oppo-
sition from Lonnie Krauss, AL
Work, Benny Womersley, Ollie
webb, Jim Raney, Buddy" Tew.
Bill Jermaine. George Morrison,
Hymie Schecter, Louie Salatto,
Harry High, Bob Shanklin, Johnny
Fulmer. Neil Anderson. Charley
Guyther. Lefty Wooden. Collin
Lamb, Frank Jones, Andy Allen,
Ed Schlegel, Burt Heel, Bob Har-
rison, Charley Poulos and many
more who have vowed that they
will wreath their brow with this
years crown.
Clarence Charest, famed Dis
trict net wizard, and bowler of
high caliber. may also be among
the entries.
No FavOrites
There are no out-and-out fav.
orites. It's anybodys race until
the final ball goes buzzing down
the drives next Friday at George
town Recreation. Special IS
bonuses for high game and high
set at each establishment, to non.
main prize winners will keep all
entrants trying unto the bitter
end.
Come on, you southpaws, here's
your chance to gain city.wide
reputation as a bowler. You
can pound those naples as well
as the next lefty"
1t is rumored that Pop" Hal
ley has hired storm cellar for
tonight. THE city isn't safe when
80 or more lefthanders gather in
one place." he is quoted as saying.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
ROBINS SPECIAL
M|NUSPLAYERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 20. The
."Daffy Dodgers" already have at
tanned mid-season form. The spe-
cial train hired to take the ad'
vance guard Of the Brooklyn Club
to training camp at Clearwater,
Fla, was headed South today
without a single player aboard.
The athletes scheduled to leave
either missed the train or were
forced to delay their departure,
so the party that showed off con-
sisted solely of sports writer's.
Frank B. York, president OF
the Dodgers, announced today the
club positively would not pay
Pitcher Dazzy Vance or Out
fielder Babe Herman more than
$4,000 each this season. Both are
holdouts, Last year Vance re-
ceived $40, 900 and Herman SIG, 900,
NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-The ad-
vance guard of the New York
Yankees is scheduled to leave
here tonight for training camp
at st. Petersburg. Fla. The squad
will consist Of Vernon Gomez, star
southpaw pitcher, and three rook'
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
TZJIES SOUTHPA SWEEPSTAKES OPEN AT TEMPLE TONIGHT
Pickups and
Putouts
Nv GEORGE A. SINTPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Dave Adelman, former George.
town U. athlete, will compete
in New York tonight, seeking a
berth as a Shot.putter for the
United States team that will
compete in the MaccAbee Jew.
ish games in Palestine this
spring Milton Levy is chair
man of the local division of
the MaccabeeS. .Virginia'c ath.
letic program expands but the
treasury is nearly empty. .
Walter Morris, baseballer and
baSketballer while at George.
tOwW, will be tried by the Har.
risburg club of the New York.
Pennsylvania League this spring
."PepcO" Barry is the lead.
ing scorer in the Railway, Nj,
basketball league. Jake Gold.
blatt, guard Of the Vic's five,
takes a dental course at George
town University. Ray Bowen
has resumed boxing training
following an ear injury. Greg
johnson, Baltimore turf writer,
addressed a letter to Frank
CrOnan The Herald's Lucky
Lefty") as Joe Cronin. M.
Fitzgerald brings a fighter down
from Philadelphia and bets on
the other boy. Joe Lynch, for
mer Gonzaga High boy playing
with the Mt. st. Mary'S Col.
lege five, will probably Se
placed on the. All-Maryland
Collegiate quint Billy Whipp
has been unable to do much
sparring with the Maryland
boxers. due to an injured hand.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
District Net Teams
End Indoor Season

Dumbarton tennis team, one of
the Districts entries in the
Winter Indoor Tennis League,
faces the leading 1nter-Park COM
bination at the Fifth Regiment
Armory, Baltimore today. in their
final match of the season. Eddie
Jacobs is the No. / player for
the BaltimoreanS.
The Washington All-Stars meet
the American Legion Club in
their final match tomorrow. Dunn
bartons are fourth in the league
and the AIl-StarS fifth.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Center to Honor
Senator Barbour

The athletic committee of the
Jewish Community Center, headed
by Edward Rosenblun1, announces
that its annual athletic dinner
will be held on Wednesday eve
ming. March 2, at $50 p. m, in
the Cafritz Auditorium, Sixteenth
and @ Streets, Northwest.
It will be designated as the
George Washington Bicentennial
dinner, in honor of Hon. w. War
rem Barbour, United States Sena.
tor from New Jersey; Hon. Fred
A. Hartley. jr., Representative from
New Jersey. and the athletic
teams Of the center.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Max ROte Leads
G.. w. to SlUinl Win

Max Rote's two wins and ex-
pert anchoring on the relay team
gave George Washington a clear
margin of Al points to IS in its
swimming meet with William and
Mary at the Ambassador Pool
last night.
Rote won the 10o.yard free
style and the 10O.yard back
stroke. James Kinsler and Thor
ton triumphed in two other
events for the ColonialS. :.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Sports Card Today

BASKETBALL
, Columbus U. vs.. Gallaudet College, NJ
Kendall Green gym, p. M. =.
Eastern High VS.. Episcopal H1Eh' at
Alexandria, Va. 1880 D. IN. ~ =.
Virginia State vs.. Howard C'' at
Howard gym, 1880 .. m.
BOXING
North Carolina state vs.. Mary lahu
at Ritchie COllsum, first bout at p' nj
BILLIARDS
Peterson Ribas exhibition. knights OF
Columbus Hall, 9?O Tenth ST. n w.
p. m, and $3.50 y. m.
BOWLING
Washington Times SOuthpaw sweep
stakes, at Temple. 7:45. 49,,
Greek Italian match, Sunrise bakeTy
rs. Rinaldi TailOrs, at Convention HAIL.
8 o'clock.
Baltimore "Y" We. Washington ~
first bout at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Southpaw Stakes

The Washington Times Duck.
pin SOuthpaw Sweepstakes open
at Temple alleys tonight at
7:45. Final block at George
town Recreation Friday. Total
pins for 10 games decide winner.
Entrance fee 81, including
games. Entry will be accepted
up to starting time, First prize
about $50. Special SIS awards
for high game and high set
each block to nOn-main prize
winners,
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
D, c. YOUTH LEADS

Richard G.. Fletcher, former
western High and st. Adams
athlete, has been elected captain
of the Harvard freshmen 1--WE
He played baseball and tennis a.
western and basketball at ST.
Alban's.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
White-Mate in 3

Great Britain's Easter Chess
Congress will be held at Cam
bridge. This comprises the pre-.
mier tournament held for master
players. At the same time are
held a major tournament, first,
second and third class tourna.
ments, an elimination tourna'
ment, a tournament for boys ur1'
der 18 and one for boys under
Is. Entrants for the premier
tournament are: F. D. Yates
Mir Sultan Khan, Sir George
Thomas. Miss Menchik, T. H
Tyler, P. S. Milner.Barry, C. H
O-D Alexander, and j. H. van
den Bosch.
The District of Columbia Chess
League got under way Thursday
with the five-man team tourna'
ment when the Bureau Of Stan.
dards made a clean sweep of all
five games against Model Basin,
while Y. M. C. A. won from De
partment of Agriculture by 312
to 21a.
The District of Columbia Chess
League announces that it's annual
tournament championship meet
of metropolitan Washington will
begin March 10, 1882, at the
rooms of the Capital City Chess
Club. The committee in charge
The Washington times., 1932-02-20

The third round of the cham
pionship tournament of the Capt.
tai City Chess Club has been
completed with the following re-
suits: Hickam, /; wilkins. 0;
Roberts. 0; Knapp, /; Bettinger,
l; Smell, 0. The first named
players had the white pieces.
Drysdale defeated Roberts in
their game which was scheduled
for the sixth round but played
in advance by mutual consent.
Club championship of the C.
q = cfnYnAiaan.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
NoTRE DAME PLANS

Manager Louis Every, of the
Notre Dame PrepS, is organizing
a junior baseball team for the
forthcoming season. Candidates,
18 or under, are requested to call
Every at Lincoln 1929.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
End Game No. 6
Black-E. LaSker

White-J. MieSeS
Black to move
The next issue of The Chess
Board will contain the schedule
of the five-man tournament spon.
sored by the District of Columbia
Chess League, which is now in
progress.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
THE CHESS BOARD

will be F. T. Parsons, c. w.
Stark, and w. B. Mundell. Resi-
dents of washington and the
suburban territory will be eligible
We presume that any player Of
known strength will be permitted
to enter.
w. S. Sullivan, a local player
who formerly resided in Phila-
delphia, won the following pretty
little game while competing in
the Mercantile Library Chess As.
sociation championship tourna.
ment in that city. p r."rrs'
SICILIAN DEFENSE
.. WHITE BLACK ..
I. P-ki P-QB4 '. -
,. XIX B3 P-k3 ~
3. kt--QB3 ~. ..-.
This is not Whites strongest line. as
the Q Kt sh "uld not be played In front
of the Q B P unless Black forces such
a procedure. Probably the finest line
for White is the MarCczy attack when
Black permits it. as he did in this
game,
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
AFRICA ADVANCE
TOLD BY LOUW

South Africa the Ozark Con-
tinent," indeed! Why, the dial
telephone was in use in South
Africa 10 years before it was in
troduced in the capital of the
United States.
In this wise, Eric H. Louw, min
lister to the United States from
the Union of South Africa, in
troduced his country to a mis-
informed" American public over
Station VOL last night on The
Washington Times Weekly Radio
Treat.
Luxurious railroad facilities,
beautiful cities, fine public build
ings and residences, universities
and theaters, art galleries and
symphony orchestra, public parks
and golf clubs, all go to make
the Union of South Africa a
modern and advanced country,
Mr.. Louw said.
But despite all these advance
ments, the country has not "gone
modern in an excessive degree. :"
he pointed out.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
'D.C. CREDIT BILL
Up At HEARING

Hearings on two important
local measures we're being held
this afternoon by the Senate Dis
trict Committee, and another
hearing, on the street car merger
bill, was set for next Tuesday.
The Capper credit unions bill,
for the incorporation of voluntary
associations to make small loans
in the District, and the King
measure, giving the District Com
missioners broader powers to
issue regulations and ordinances,
we're before the Senate group to-
day. A favorable report on each
was forecast.
Senator William H. King CD
of Utah, believes that entirely too
many routine matters affecting
the District government are
brought to the doorsteps of Con-
gress, taking up the time of
Senators and Representatives
when they should be considering
more weighty national affairs.
His bill would vest in the Board
of Commissioners substantially
the powers exercised by alder
manic boards in numerous other
cities.