davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
TECH CENTRAL GRID GAME-POSTPONED It'll Ton
AGREEMENT
IS REACHED
ON DATE
BY GARRETT WATERS


The heavy rain Of this morning
forced officials Of the high schools
to postpone today's scheduled in.
terhigh school series grid clash
between Tech and Central.
The game will be played tomor.
row at the Central Stadium at
$3.50 o'clock. TITS decision was
agreed upon by Coaches Hap Har.
dell, of Tech, and Burt Coggins,
Of Central, along with John Paul
Collins, athletic director of the
high schools.
Although his team is a heavy
3ayorite to defeat Central in their
tnterhigh school series game to.
morrow, Coach Hap IIardell is
hammering 1t into his Tech High
warriors not to be too overconfi-
dent.
Believing that they can win
easily. might be the worst thing
In the world" was HardeIl's
comment this morning. my
idea on the game is that Gen.
tral is going to be plenty tough
to beat and I'm only hoping
that my boys aren't too over
confident"
Over-confident or not, the dope
favorS Tech to win by the most
comfortable Of margins. The
known comparisons in strengths
OF the two elevens bring this out,
II nothing else.
Tech, for example, has won
every game it has played so far
in the series, and by winning has
shown that it still is the smart,
powerful combination Of old.
Central Needs Polish
Central. in its lone engagement
about three weeks ago against
Western-displayed a certain need
for more polish.
Whether the Mt. Pleasanters
have gotten it or not in their
many practice sessions since re-
mains to be seen. Sundown to-
morrow will give a pretty good
idea.
One thing about today's contest,
Central will go into the fray minus
one or two Of its best players.
Most prominent among the absen.
tees will be King, halfback: Myers,
halfback, and Cleveland, end.
These youngsters are ineligible at
this time because of scholastic de.
ficiencies. Their positions will be
filled by Porter, - affel and Lynch.
Techs Lineup Same
Tech will go into the fray with
the same lineup which has repre-.
sented it in past games. No
"flunks" have been reported. in
this teams lineup and they hardly
ever are, because Coach Hap Har.
dell won't let aspiring youngsters
"try out" for football in the fall
unless they're "up in their studies
and stay up"
A fifth consecutive champion.
ship Stares the Manual Trainers
in the face tomorrow. But to gain
1t, they must defeat Central-no
matter how, or by what score
Coach Hardell is still hoping that
his men aren't too overconfident
and that Central won't spring
one of those upsets which always
are possible.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
Annual Net Banquet
DrGIUS Biz Turnout

A goodly turnout is awaited
for the annual Washington Ten
mis- Association banquet at Ward
man Park Hotel tomorrow night.
The District tennis ranking list
for the year will be announced.
Lawrence A. Baker, secretary Of
the U. S. L. T. A., will speak.
Tickets for the banquet can be
obtained at Wardman Park or
at the Tennis Shop.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
Detroit Student
Wins in Pro
Debut

PARIS, Nov. 1.-Gene Stan.
ley, college student of Detroit,
Mich, was a full-fledged pro-
fessional fighter today with one
well-earned victory to his credit.
Stanley, making his profes-
sional debut, defeated the
French middleweight, Pierre
Ozrout, on points in their four
round bout here.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
PASSES BEAT HAMPDEN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 1.-Fea-
tured by successful passes from
Bossert to Moreland, the weekend
game between the Coco Cola
eleven Of Annapolis downed the
Hampden team from Baltimore
Sunday with a score of 13-0,
Both touchdownS were results Of
the passes executed by the pair.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01

Otell, Al Treder, Mel Shorey, John
Shorey, Walter Cunningham, Gill
bert Cunningham and AL Hough-
ton.
Bryan Regains Title
Raymond CBingy") Bryan, OF
The washington Times, today had
regained the Cleland Cup, emble-
matte of the golf championship
Of local sports writer's. Yester-
day, Bryan toured the Army War
College course in 39.36-75, ana
handicap of 3 gave him first
low net of 72. Maury Fitzgerald,
of the Washington Herald, was
second with a low net of 73. Sum-
marieS:
Bingy Bryan, Times, s9-s6-75-s-72:
Maury Fitzgerald. Herald, 40-S4-74-1-
10; Shirley POvich, Post, 39-41-S0-6-
IA; Walter r. McCallum. Star, rs,
scratch: Dave Herman, Pest, 46-44-90-s
-S2: Lewis Atchison, Post, 55-52-1O7-
20-S7; Bob Considne. Post. S4-46-
1OO-15-S5; Walter Haight. Post. 43-47
--9O-10--S0; Roddy Thomas, Star. 45-4O
-S5-5-S0; Ben McAlwee. Herald, AZ
42-s9-12-77; Francis Stan. Star, :57-54
-111-1s-93: Harry Frv. Star. 44-46-
e0-12-7s: George simpson. Times. b7-S7
-114-15-99; Gino Simi Times. 69-63-
132-24-10s. and Dick Tennyson. Post
46 no card
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
'UNDER-DOGS'
|NSURPR|SE:.
SHOWING !: :
BY GINO SINH

Bowlers are taking stock as the
various leagues wind up their
first series, and bitter pennar1t
battles with many contenders
loom in a majority of them.
In several loops the perennial
under dogs" are having a field
day. II,
Perhaps the biggest surprise is
the showing st. Paul and st.
Anthony are making in the Holy
Name Section A League. ~
Last year these two teams were.
battling to keep out of the cellar
position, but right now they are
running one two in the league
with st. Jerome, defending cham
pions; Holy Rosary, Holy Trinity
and the powerful newcomer. Our
Lady Of Victory, we'll down the
line.
A great conflict is raging in the
18-team Takoma Park loop, where
only three games separate the.
seven top teams. The first five
teams in the District Government
Leagle haven't yet decided just
who will be the hare and who the
hounds for the season. r.
Whale of Race. .lsf
A whale of race marks the
Building Contractors League, in
which eleven of the fourteen
teams are still very much in the
running, and a couple of unex-
pected breaks will completely res
verse the present order.
King Pin, Columbia, Arcadia!
and Rendezvous are punched up
with only two games separating
them in the Ladies District Lea
que, while in the Washington
Ladies League the sixth place
team is just three games out OF
first place.
The Electrical League finds all
of it's first division teams treading
closely on each others heels, and
Congers has only one game mar.
gin on Bergman oric and Old
Colony in the Laundrymen circuit.
All JumDlCu Up
Vista, Reyes, Equity and Pals
are all jumbled up at the top OF
the Hebrew interclub League and
Interbureau and Accounts are
deadlocked for the top rung in
the Agriculture Interbureau wheel.
with Economics and Public Roads
right on their neCkS. 5t
Only two games divide the sixth.
place team from the leaders in
the eight-team Temple Major
League, and the teams scale right
down the line in the dynamite
league, from Lab-Katz to Little
Potatoes, holding seventh place.
The two major leagues, the Dis
trict and National Capital, are
also having a difficult time de-
Gliding what's what. r.
Occidental Hotel is on top in
the District, with Lucky Strike,
Temple and Hyattsville in threat.
ening positions.
Kings Palace continues to rule
the National Capital roost. with
Temple Laundry. Colonial Ice
Cream and Fountain Hams bat
tling for the runner-up berth. -
Can't Shake Bakers "
Book of Washington can't
shake off Cooks Bakery, in the
Recreation loop, and District Gro
Gerry is hard put to keep a game
ahead of Broadway Delicatessen
and New England Restaurant, tied
for second place, in the King Pin
League.
Cools Drinks is the only team
in a Class A league enjoying q
real lead, but the other Columbia
Heights teams haven't hit the
stride they are capable of.
It looks like a season of hard.
fought races in almost every
league, with the teams getting the
breaks finally coming oI1t m ton
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
SAVOY FIVE PLAYS

The Savoy 100-pound five will
play the Clark Griffith basketball
team Friday night at $3.50 o'clock
in the Powell gym. Ben Contris-
ton, Joe McCarl, Bob Courbat,
Harry Silverman and DicN Palmer
are urged to report promptly.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
soNNENBERG VICTORIOUS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Gus Son.
nenberg, former Dartmouth ath.
letic star, was one-up on the
comeback trail today. The for
mer worlds heavyweight wreS-
tling champion defeated Martin
Plestina, the barefoot grappler
from Chicago, in % minutes, five
seconds here last night using a
flying tackle. -
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
HOPKINS ANXIOUS

The Hopkin- eleven seeks
games. 1t especially challenges
the Blue Goals or the MeridianS
for a game Sunday. Call Alex.
andria 1872 between 8 a. m. and
6 b. m.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
FEE CoLLIERE

Fee Colliere, former Hawk back
stalwart. has been signed by the
Maryland A. c. He will play with
the MarylanderS in outside games
as he's ineligible for the Inde-
pendent League.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
Season Records

High team averages-Holy Name,
1915: st. Peter, 5O3-S High team sets
Holy Name 1.sSS; St: Stephen. 1855.
st. Francis Xavier, 562. High individual
averages-Meyer (Holy Name). 1853;
Callan est. Stephen), I'LL. High in
dividual sets-Meyer (Holy Name). 40;
c. Mason immaculate Conception), 36S
High individual games-Meyer (Holy
Name), l61; c. Horstkamp (Holy Trim
ity), 13S. High strikes-Meyer (Holy
Name), II; G. Walker (Holy Trinity.
8: c. Mason (Immacula Conception),
s. High spares-Meyer (Holy Name), 80;
Hardie est. Peter), 80: Schilke (Holy
Name). 20; Stanton (St. Stephen), 20.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
GRILLMEN ANXIOUS

Olmstead Grill quint has the
RooSeelt High gym for Friday
night and would like to arrange
a scrimmage with a strong un-
limited team. Call Manager Stack.
house at Met. 1872.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
Washington Times Donates
Cup for Fair Golfers :
By GEORGE A, SIMPSON

The Washington Times has presented the Womens District
Golf Association with cup to be competed for annually
and Mrs Frank r. Keefer president of the association
the initial tourney will be held month The
date Of the tourney will be announced later.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
WARWICKS WANT

The Warwicks are arranging q
basketball schedule for the ap.
preaching season with unlimited
quints. Call Sid Katznell at At
lantic 2490 between $50 and 6
D. m .
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
GRILLMEN SEEK

Olmsted Grill basketball team
has the use of the Roosevelt High
School gym for Friday nights. Un-
limited fiveS interested should
call Manager Stackhouse 1872.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
MARTY BOXES PRIMO

NEW YORK, Nov. Primo
Carnera, Italian heavyweight, TO.
day agreed to box Marty Gala
CHER, washington, in a bout in
Baltimore on November 16.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
Official Jockeys
And Program
At PirnlicO
Weather, Cloudy: Track. sloppy
FIRST RACE
About Two Miles

FIRST RACE
About Two Miles
16--Afloat (P. Miller) 1870
1S--Janedieth b 20. Myers).. 141
14-Forbis "a. Harroway). ......,... 157
11--Lord johnson (Mr. Mckinney. = 149
15-MeIita IL. Leonardl. 144
t3-Quick March "a. Bau .man).... 149
19-Light Plume (E. BalI) ....... 1854
12-Daniel SCOT mo boy).........142
15-Some Hero (So boy). .......,... 1873
1T-San Miguel &c. Walker). ...,.. 142
19-Berri!ldoH Flash (E. Bald $3.50. 149
1S-oesel IN. Sims)..... ......... 1S4
SECOND RACE
Six FurIOngt
ss--Motocen (H. Mills) ......... 1O7
39--PolIy F, q. McTaggarD. 80. ia
3s--Pomposity lR. Jones)........ III
31--Meta urus tMartin). ........... III
3T-Canponeer (Betshak) ........ III
32-ChatterfOt (Walls1.. ........... lit
3o-War Glory q. dilbert1...... III
ss-Lssev GNe H bey)' )';s.;'.'s...,... s:x; IL IL
ss-csnon Law IN. Gsrnefj. 80, III
Ss-Vote IN. Lewis). III
THIRD RACE
Mile and 70 YGrds
4O-Camp Prince wv. studley). )..... lis
42-Rubio (No boy) ............... 118
45-Sea Fox III Elston) ........ 113
1-Frigete Bird (H. Mills) ....... us
46-Blimp Is. Stretton) .....:..... 113
44-Devout (J. Gilber) ........... 11O
47-A Rowes III. L. Fishery ..... 100
FOURTH RACE .-.,rs 6
Mile and Sixteenth =
61-Tremendous (J. Gilbert). ...... 1O7
60-Grace R III. Callahan). ........ III
6S-Post Brigade (No boy). ........ los
SS-Bolliee IT. Malley). lis
6t-Sweet Chariot CIV: Nertney.... ITO
62-Absolute ID. snasth) .......... 10S
65-White Thorn (R. Jones). )........ ITO
6S-Lel III. Elston) )............... 10
67-Sir Gareth "a. Snider). ....... 11O
69-Trimmer ID. BellizzD. ......... 105
FIFTH RACE
Mile and 70 Yards
73-Rocky News (CoItiiettD. ....... III
T6-khorasan (Townrow) .......... 113
74-ArraE (RenickE kE................ 113
75-Cabezo (Hanford) ..,......... 110
70-Glastonbury (Elston) ........I Ill
7e--Martis (Mills). .................. 113
73-Conamore (kemillard) ......... 11O
SIXTH RACE
Mile and n Sixteenth
S2-Fair Bill mo poyD. Ill
89-Flamfng Mamie (Cruz) ...... l07
86-Redcliffe mo bOy) ........... III
S1-Americana (BeTnius) ......... 1O5
S7-My Fergus ID. Meade) .... 1O8
S5-Triple Threat (Callahan) ...... 106
S3-Marcasite (H. Mills) ......... 107
S8-The Tattler (No boy) ........ 107
S4-Gay Party wv. Toddb. b........ 107
SS-BIl Nora (No boy). )........... 1O6
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and One-Sixteenth
91-Sun Vir (Renick) ............. 116
9S-Papyorgraph (Malley) .......... 116
96-Merry Mack (J. Leyland) .-... Ill
94-Visionary (BalazarettD ,,,.. 1O7
92-Mud IN. Garner) ............. 113
97-Totem (B Hanford) .......... 121
95-Regal Flag Up. Walls) ..."... 113
90-Night Patrol (J. Gilbert) ..... 119
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FOR WEDNESDA'

FUN "
FIRST RACE-The Towson Steeple-
ase; tnree-year- and upward;
The Washington times., 1932-11-01

AXHNVbHIUTOS s'IFoT
aJohn A. Mcdonald entry.
xFive pounds claimed for rider.
xxSeven pounds claimed for rider.
xxxTen pounds claimed for rider.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-o maid
ems: foaled in Maryland: the produce
of mares served in Maryland; purse.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
SECOND RACE
Six FurIOngt
THIRD RACE
Mile and 70 Yards

4O-Camp Prince wv. studley). ..... lie
42-Rubio (No boy) ............... 11S
45-Sea Fox III. Elston) .......... 113
4S-Pencader I'd. BellizzD ........ III
1-Frigate Bird (H. Mills) ....... us
46-Blimp Is, Stretton) ........... 113
44-Devout (J. Gilbert) ......... 110
47-Al Rowes Oh L. Fishery ,,.. los
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

Nothing IL more pathetic than a
7 home which has that rundown
appearance. Not because 1t Is a
sign OF financial stress. But be-
cause II Is sign OF indifference,
Of lost sclf-rcspect. Keeping the
homo fresh and attractive Is hard
~ matter OF finances, for In this
direction one may spend MS much
or as little MS one chooses.
Good taste and thoughtful plan
ming can easily overcome budget
limitations. The services OF re-
liable painter and decorator may
be obtained ut slight expense. Ma
terlals are lower-priccd than ever
before. In fact; the householder Is
presented with an exceptional OPP
portunlty TO have his home cleaned
and decorated for almost Whatever
he wishes TO pay.
Consider what pleasant SUR
rouE 'Ings mean; their addition to
the daily happiness OF every mem.
Der of the family. Consider the
background for your furnishings.
Consider the impression your home
makes upon your friends. Can you
afford 20 put off cleaning. painting,
decorating? The wise home-owner
will not wait. He Will take advan-
tagc OF the prevailing low prices.
He will invest, however small the
amount, In pleasant surround
inks" for himself and his family.
A General FrcshcnIng Up
II your homo has reached the In
between stage thnt demands atten-
tIon, yet not complete redecorating
II ts suggested that you have your
decorator estimate on u "freshcn-
in1 up" Job. This viii bo reason.
able, and very satisfactory. Your
walls and woodwork can be
washed. your wall paper cleaned,
and your ceiling calcimIncd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

Dark woodwork may be either
shellaced and waxed, or vanished.
This should be done when needed.
Floors should receive similar at
tention. II your floors are badly
worn, they should be refinished. In
the case OF light floors, they can be
finished dark, which Is more fash I.
ionablc.
New Papers and Wall Finishes
This season has produced q host
OF new and beautiful wall.cover-
lngs; patterns. and coiors to suit
every taste; modernistic, conven-
tional; washable. And all wall pa
pers are distinctly lower in price.
Walls may DO treated In variety
OF manners. Painted plaster. rough
plaster finishes, painted canvas,
natural wood panelings, . npplied
holdings. Each In In vogue, and
each has Its decorative advantages.
Tho uses Of paint In the interior
and on the exterior OF the home
are too numerous to mention. II
should be added, however, that n
bit Of paint, skillfully applied, costs
less and does more FOR the home
than any other single factor. Let
your painter and decorator help
you,
Make n Real Inspection
Tho flushing around the chin
noy, and the roofs vent pipes and
valleys, should also be inspected
They may be out OF place. or rust.
ed. Leaves, rubbish and birds
nests I'm tho roof cutters clog the
down spouts, and should be re-
moved. Stralners over the mouths
OF the down spouts should DO clear.
Cutters and down pipes may
need replacing or new coat of
paint. Obviously, roof repairs 6fe
of paramount Importance. With
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
THE IMPORTANCE OF PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS

out them, the household Ia subject
cd to grave dangers Of Ill health
and discomfort. II repairs are
postponed, they will grow more
and moro serious, and therefore
costly.
The Icaky Roof
No other part OF the house sur
fers as much abuse as the roof.
Beating rains and sleet, strong
winds, scorching sunshine, alter
nate freezing and thawing. sliding
snow and leo do their share to
wear out the roof surface. II Is
not surprising, then, that, tho
house holder Is 80 frequently an
noyed by leaky roof.
when n leak develops, It should
be repaired without delay. Else
the plaster may become cracked
and loose, and eventually fall, or
the framework below the leak may
rot. Even q small leak can cause
discol grafton OF wall coverings and
stains on finished floors. II IL eco
nomicai to have leaks permanently
repaired at once, or the old roof
replaced with new one.
New Roofs for Old
Compare the costs Of roofing to-
day and any time. during the past
twelve years, and you will discov-
or why you are especially urged
mt this time to have your old,
worn roof replaced with a beauti-
full, new, modern one. There are
roofs to III every pockotbook. And
because OF tho great advances that
have been made In the roofing In
dustry, your new roof will not only
add much beauty to your home,
Uhus increasing the resale value)
but will also give really permanent
satisfaction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
Bar Association to
Meet in September

Fargo, N. D., August 3.-(R-
Thursday and Friday. Sept. and 2,
are dates set for the annual meet
ing OF the North Dakota State Bar
association here, George Soule, Fargo,
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements, announced.
Entertainment and program are in
charge of the Cass County Bar as
ISOLATION. Acknowledgment fellows
Of the legal profession have been
invited to speak.
Through courtesy Of Judge Andrew
Miller and Postmaster Hugh Corri-
gan, the new federal court rooms
have been obtained for the business
sessions.
Lynn Stambaugh Is president of
the Cass county association and
Franklin j. Van Osdel is in charge
of publicity for the state association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03

troops in beating off an attack by
Chinese bandits, the navy office an
ncunced Wednesday.
The cabinet Wednesday decided to
call special eight-day session Of
the Diet August % to pass legislation
necessary to begin national relief
program of which farmers, fishermen,
and small merchants would be the
chief beneficiaries.
Although the bills are not yet en-
tirely drawn, the relief project, by
means of which the government
hopes to allay unrest among the
peasants which has progressed to the
point where it is considered danger
Gus, will call for appropriations of
between 3O0O0O,00O and 4O0,OOoO0O
yen currently about 100000, 900 or
$3.50, 900 ,O00).
The plan is to raise this sum by
bond issues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
VOCATIONAL SESSION
SET FOR AUG. 23-26|
Smith-Hughes Instructors Will
Assemble For Meeting
at Cooperstown

Cooperstown, N. D., August 3.-The
18th annual summer conference for
all vocational agricultural instructors
in high schools Of North Dakota will
be held at Cooperstown Aug. g to
26. Smith Hughes instructors from
48 high schools will attend. according
to Professor E. H. Jones, state super
visor Of agricultural education, Agri-
cultural college at Fargo.
Speakers from out of the state in
clude j. A. Linke, representative Of
the federal farm board, and B. z.
Derrick. federal agent of agricultural
education, both from Washington, D.
G. Other speakers include Edward
Erickson, state director of vocational
education, Grand Forks; E. H. Jones
Of Fargo: John A. Page, specialist in
secondary education, Bismarck; A. M.
Paulson, superintendent of schools,
Cooperstown: Nelson Sauvain, presi-
dent of state board of administra-
ton, Bismarck: Ralph K. WEIGH. in
structor in vocational agriculture,
Cando; and o. A. Barton. professor
of poultry; G. c. Cook. assistant state
supervisor of vocational agriculture;
J. r. Dice, professor Of dairy hus-
bandry; o. M. Muller, farm man.
agement specialist: L. L. Scranton,
assistant professor of agricultural
education; H. L. Walster, dean of the
school of agriculture, all of the agri-
cultural college.
A check of the accomplishments
for the last year. points out Jones,
reveals that there has been no depIe-
ton in the ranks of the vocational
agricultural departments in the state.
The number remains the same, 48, as
for last year. Hazelton and Mott
withdrew but later voted to REIN
state their departments. Two new
departments at Rugby and Rolette
take the places OF Stanley and Will
ton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
Family Finally
Okays Marriage

Evanston, ILL.,, August 3.-(P,-
When a man gets to be 70 years
of age he's old enough to decide
whether to marry.
This seems to be the opinion
of the children, grandchildren
and great grandchildren OF JUS
tice OF the Peace Samuel Harri-
son. the 79-year-old marrying
judge.
They are reported to have been
opposed to the judges plan o.
marrying Mrs. Emma Christen-
sen next Saturday, but later to
have changed their minds.
Hence the judge who has mar
ried nearly LOO couples him.
self, will not have to elope, as
he threatened to do If necessary,
with his red-haired bride-to-be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
Carleton Professor
Will Speak at u. N. d.

Grand Forks, N. D., August s.
P)-Dr. Leal A. Headley of North
field, Mimi, member of the Carleton
college faculty and new ninth dis
trict governor Of Rotary Internation-
al, will give the address when 81 stu
dents receive degrees at the annual
University of North Dakota summer
session commencement here Thurs
day morning.
The exercises will mark the close
Of the university's summer term.
Dean j. v. Breitwieser, director of the
extra session, will preside and Presi-
dent Thomas F. Kane will confer the
degrees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
Deaths Overnight
(By The Associated Press)

PariS-Mrs. Mary E. Whitman,
widow OF the late Judge Bernard c.
Whitman of San Francisco.
Colorado Springs-Thomas S. Nc
Aloney. superintendent of the Colora-
do school for the deaf and blind and
nationally known authority on edu-
cation for the handicapped. at the
age of So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
Canadian Farmer Has
Good Crop of Wheat

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 3.-(P,-First
samples of wheat threshed this sea-
son on the farm of D. c. Gillespie, at
Dugald, 20 miles east of here, graded
No. northern when delivered at the
elevator.
The sample weighed "a pounds to
the bushel and yielded Is bushels to
the acre. Sown on April 20. and cut
on July % the sample established a
record for the shortest wheat grow
ing period in the history of Manitoba.