davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
MARCH 4 MEDAL
ST|RS PROTEST

D. Paul Manship, of New York,
has been selected to design the
inaugural medals, Robert w.
Wooley, chairman of the medals
committee of the Inaugural Com
mittee, announced today.
Designs are to be completed by
February IL and the medals are
to be cast at the Philadelphia
mint. These will include two gold
medals, one each for President
elect Roosevelt and Vice President
elect Garner; 10 silver medals,
one for each member of the new
Cabinet, and $500 bronze repro
auctions which will be for sale.
Capital jewelers. are indignant
over awarding of the honor to a
New York designer, saying the
money for the medals was raised
in Washington. A protest to
Chairman Woolley will be made.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
IS S|DENTIF|ED.
AS WIFE Of
POLICEMAN
Pair Was En- Route to New
York; Both Victims Are Be-
ing Returned Here

The body of Mrs. Margaret
Helen Mower, killed in an auto
mobile accident near Aberdeen,
Md, with James E. Callan, auto
mobile dealer, yesterday was
claimed by her brother at the
Baltimore morgue today. Callan'S
body was claimed by his widow.
Mrs. Mower was the wife OF
Policeman Eugene Mower, of the
Sixth precinct,
The bodies of the victims are
being brought back to Washing
ton. They have been viewed by
members of the coroner'S jury
which is investigating the acci-
dent.
The young wife left Washing
ton on Monday, near midnight,
to see the sights Of New York.
Had 1O-Year-Old Son
Behind her in Washington she
left her husband and a ten-year-
old son, who was at the time
visiting relatives in Foxhal Vii
lage.
Callan, president of the Callan
Motors, Inc, is survived by q
widow, Catherine M, and two
children. Their home is in the
450O block of Stanford ST., Chevy
Chase, Md.
Policeman Mower and his wife
resided in the $500 block OF
Fourth St. Il. w. After he had
helped to identify the woman
who had remained an unknown
all day yesterday the officer told
Automobile Coroner DR.. Joseph
Pokorny, of Baltimore, that he
knew nothing of his wife's deSer:
tion. He said that he and his
Continued on Page rs, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
ACTION ON D. c.
BEER BILL
DELAYED
Measure Remains With Sub
committee Despite Charge
of "RaiIroading"

Charges that the House District
Committee was trying to railroad
the Washington beer bill we're
hurled at the committee meeting
today when the measure was
brought back for the committees
reconsideration, only to be sent
back to the Judiciary Subcommit-
tee.
The only result, aside from the
charges. was the decision Of Rep
resentative Vincent L. Palmisano
CD of Maryland, chairman of
the Judiciary Subcommittee, to
postpone scheduled hearings for
several days. The hearings were
slated to begin tomorrow, but Pal
misano said he felt that, due to
the uncertain status brought about
by the reconsideration, there might
be some confusion.
The Marylander said he would
later hold hearings and that any
one who wanted to- testify on
either side of the question would
be given opportunity to do so.
All to Be Heard
PalmiSano said:
Il want to go into this thing
thoroughly, and if necessary I
will come down every night and
stay from Z o'clock until mid
night. 1 want to put everyone
on notice, however, that 1 will
not stand for any filibuStering."
The bill was brought back to the
full committee at the insistence Of
Representative Patman CD Of
Texas, who said that at the last
(Continued on Page IS, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
COWBOY GAM T.
FATAL To BOY

A game of cowboys and Indians
led to tragedy today when George
sLuSby, jr., II, died in Casualty
Hospital, his chest torn by
.45-caliber pistol bullet.
According to Constable Earl
Blackwell, George and Driscoe
Lanham, IA, were playing at the
latter's home in Maryland Park,
Prince Georges county, yesterday
when the gun was fired by Dris-
coe.
Driscoe, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Lanham, was in a hys-
terical condition today and could
, not be questioned, authorities said.
George lived with his parents in
Roosevelt Avenue, Maryland Park.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Ethel Hill, 38,
SUCcUn1bS to Burns

Mrs. Ethel Hill, SO, Of East
Orange, N. j., who was burned
December 81 when bed clothing
in her room at the Continental
Hotel caught fire, died today in
Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Hills son, Robert C. Hill,
and a brother, William Lamont.
of New Brunswick, N. j., were
in an adjoining room when the
fire broke out. Police say q
cigarette started it.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
M. CdnlbOuri Takes
Hellenic office Here

NJ. Cambouri was installed
president of the local chapter Of
the American Hellenic Educa-
tional Progressive Association
(Ahepa) at it's meeting in Odd
Fellows Temple. Alexander s.
Economon was installed vice presi-
dent; T. N. Skiados. secretary, and
Nicholas Kemdros. treasurer.
The annual dance of the asso-
citation will be held at the May
flower Hotel on January %.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
K. OF C. CARD PARTY

Edward Douglas White Council,
knights of Columbus, will spon-
sor benefit card party, Thurs
day night, in their headquarters
on Garrison Road, Clarendon.
Tables for bridge and 500, prizes
and refreshments will be fur.
niShed.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Add Exercise
To Diet to Cut
Figure Down

Curves may come, and boyish
figures may go, but Make me
like Venus" is the cry of women
everywhere, regardless of whether
/ the current Venus is pleasingly
plump or athletically lean.
Thousands of these jealous
women diet stringently. succumb
to fake" reducing medicines, in
dulge in harmful over-exerciSe to
attain that coveted thinneSs.
A we'll proportioned figure IS
the result of sensible diet and sane
exercise. The Washington Times,
in a series of articles of which
this is the first, presents the diet
and exercise route to a healthful
Slenderness.
Her plump image. reflected in
the mirrored walls of the fitting
room, Mrs. Smith-Jones struggled
into the seasons --latest model"
while the saleSgirl held her breath.
Hooked and fastened, the silk
dress fit her ample curves like the
skin on a sausage.
''Take it off," Mrs. Smith
Jones commanded. "sBut I'll
come back for it. I'm going to
REDUCE"
So, in similar little instances
without notable drama, do count
less women start on the road to
weight reduction.
Scores of these go to the New
York city offices of Artie Nc
Govern, trainer of Babe Ruth,
Gene Tunney, Winnie Richards.
Johnn. Farrell and dozens of
sports lights.
Hope and Despair
They go with hope and despair
and excess poundage, to consult
the expert who is preparing the
healthful exercise and diet rou-
tine for The Washington Times
readers.
''WOmen without exception
+ diet for beauty,s sake" Nc
Govern declared today. 'Men
reduce for health, mainly, but
the ladies put that second
they want to look slim above
everything"
In his series for The Washing
ton Times McGovern has pro
vided the correct combination of
diet plus exercise for the woman
who would lose pound or two
week-not too much exercise, not
stringent diet, for that causes
nervousness, sleeplessnes, irrita-
bility.
For reducing person, he is al
lowing 1000 calories a day. That
is a generous amount, and is eSti-
mated in round numbers of calo-
ries-but it is not too much for
person exercising as we'll as diet
ing.
How 1t Works
If you. take in. 1000 calories,
and by exercise and activity burn
up $500 or 5000, then you are
taking off 500 to 1000 calories a
day, and without injury.
If you can eat little less than
the daily menu provides for, and
still not feel hungry or nervous,
it's all right, McGovern says. But
don't eat more, unless your occu-
patton is extremely active.
Don't Cheat" on your diet,
which appears on this page or
neglect your exercises. They are
equally important. And save each
days routine, so that you can re-
peat it.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

brought over with so many nafu-
ships after the wreck on the desert
island. There are factions in
Nazilia and one of them, led by
military gent, has even stopped to
using Miss Dinah Now, the vamp,
to discredit our Popeye, but for the
moment, sex has ceased to rear it's
ugly head; Karl Marx has de-
feated Freud; and the Nazilian
booboisie has been made rich by
national dividend which exceeds
the promises of the Douglas Social
Credit System and of the American
technocrats. You would think that
the Nazilians are happy, but when
last heard of they were threatening
revolution and Popeye's official
head and his nhvsical braWny arm,
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
% Nicaragua Planes
Due Here Tomorrow

Naval and Marine Corps digni-
taries will turn out to welcome
the 20 planes when they land
here tomorrow after a 2,500-mile
flight from Nicaragua.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Parole Board Asks
For additional HeLp

A request for additional clerical
help to meet the increased bust
ness of the Parole Board was sub
mitted to the District Commits
sioners yesterday by Isaac Cans,
chairman of the board.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
CONGRESSMAN TO SPEAK

Representative Malcolm Bald
ridge of Nebraska will be principal
speaker at a father-son banquet
at the Woodside Methodist Epts-
copal Church. January II, with
DR.. Howard D. Dozier, of North
Woodside, as chairman.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
True to Type
NAZILIA SUFFERS
BY POPEYE'S
- ECONOMICS
BY GILBERT SELDES

IA Nazlia. Acting on the advice of Popeye, who is
not sound economist the King has presented to each
Nazilan lump of gold-the gold which
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

Watch tOmOrrOw'S Times for
Article Two on how to reduce
safely.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Good Pictures

Either Miss Kay Francis gets all the good pictures
all the pictures in which she appears good. Lately
I have seen two: Zone Way Passage" in which Aine
MacMahon had the better part and "Trouble in Para
disc which shows how good Ernst Lubitsch be
when he is not trying to make super-spectace out of
sub-standard idea "Trouble in Paradise is piece
OF elegant trfng full of movement and wit suspect
authors because the character of the principal
completely changes for about ten minutes then goes
back to its original for perceptible reason. But
movie does not have to be logical to be good and this
is.
friend in Hollywood incidentally writes me that
everyone is cautious out there that they not
taking any chances developing talent and wise
men, looking ahead think that in three years they will
have hard time casting their pictures, for lack of
good new people. Since the same thing is true for
recruiting the forces from the bathing beauty contests
which turned out not badly for the movies after ALL
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

BREAKFAST
CalOries
u large grapefruit ...... 100
1-3 cup cooked cereal, with
"A cup skinned milk,
small spoonful of sugar. 200
boiled egg (Soft) ...... 100
large slice whole wheat
toast ................ 100
1 TT butter ~ Oz.) .... 100
Hot drink .......,...... 100
LUNCHEON
Galleries
l cup thin tomato soup. 100
Baked potato ............ 100
Celery ...s.............. rs
helping spinach ....... so
l helping carrots. ......... rs
The Washington times., 1933-01-11


in for their share of the gold and promptly shut up
shop the of the natives have place to spend
their money. AS usual, the farmers holding the
bag. They'll be starting cooperatves with barter and
: exchange soon.
MiIt Gross, Too
Popeye's economics, drawn daily by Segar, are
matched by those of Dave, the deicatessen who
has also been cast away strange shore and has, if
understand Mit Gross correctly, begun to import all
the advantages of civilization, only to find that the
dark, untutored breast Of the savage conceas
guile and rickery than effete palefaces have
known. It is Oon-Pah Gf that's the chiefs name) and
his cousins who teach how to get in this
world.
Such ingenious graft Dave runs up against,
have not heard of. The building of road is occasion
for hundreds of detours that every cousin sell
his land rig up his service station and the way
Dawes prices for gas cut by the independents is
caution. For bland skullduggery and innocent-eyed
graft, these natives matchless l hardly wait
for depression to strike them. Mr.. Segar has taken
his people into 1885 (the year when will all be
rich again) Mr.. Gross either in 1927 in 1910.
Both of them entertaining than any other
form of economics current.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Reducing Diet

NO.
The following healthful advised bv Artie
Govern to start the reducing regime effective
be combined with the accompanying Illustrations
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
HOSTILITY DEFERS ACTON -OND. C BEER BILL
How to Reduce Weight s. &5sH As MS Rs ns5So5 Ts15

i LIE FIAT On BACK. KNEES DRAWN UP
1 FEET FLAT on FLOOR PLACE A eOok..
oo The ABDOMEN. RAISE BOOK sy
DEMANDING Ae ABDOMINAL MUSCLES.
HOVER II BY RELAXING these MUSCLES REHEAT
'lTNENIy EMES REST REPEAT USES HEAVY 6ooK
The Washington times., 1933-01-11

SAME RosITIoN IS EXERCISE TWO RAISE
IeoIa essT .es:2!4.n esoM IHE 1929 H.
ERoHI THEN LEFT KEEP KNEES STRAIGHT
5lREPeA1, RAISING eoTA LEGS FROM Ae>
Il6ROUNo 81 The SAME TIME. KEEPING TOES
9lROINTED TEN TIMES COUNTING SLOWLY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
Six Nodak Cagers
To-Day Next Year
Ted Meinhover and Harold TAFT
Are Among letter-Win
ners At u. N, D,

Grand Forks, N. D., March IT,
Bernie Smith, star guard. was elected
to lead the University Of North Da-
kota basketball team for next year at
a meeting Of his teammates. Smith
is a Junior in the school Of educa-
ton.
This year Smith was the second
highest scorer on the team, regis
tering IS points in the regulation
conference games. He was outscored
only by Ted Meinhover, six feet sew
en- inches center, who also returns
next year. Smith prepped at Central
high school In Grand Forks, where
he learned his basketball.
At the same meeting Coach Glenn
Letich announced the letter win
ners Of this season. Besides the reg
ular team, three substitutes were
awarded their "ND's." The letter.
men:
Capt-eleot Bernie Smith, Grand
Forks; Ted Meinhover, Bismarck;
Capt. Gordon Dablow, Thief River
Falls, MIMI: Ben jacobson, Bis
marck: Kenneth Mullen, Grand
Forks: Herman Witasek. Lankin;
Harold TAFT. Bismarck: and Weston
Booth, Grand Forks.
OF these, only Dablow and Jacob
son are graduating, leaving Coach
Letich with the strongest nucleus for
next year that he has ever had.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
Nodak Track Team
Has Good Promise
Pierce, Knauf, Pearson, Mosh-
or, Hill, Meinhover and
Eckholm At Work

Grand Forks, N. D., March IT,
The University Of North Dakota track
squad. by far the most promising in
the history Of the school. reported for
its first workout Thursday afternoon.
Led by such notables Is Ralph
Pierce, speediest dashman in the
northwest; Larry Knauf, another
speed merchant: Roy Pearson, holder
OF the North Central conference mile
and half-mile championships: Roy
Mosher and Wayne Hill. distance
men: Ted Meinhover, champion field
event man; and Einar Eckholm, an
other star In the field events, the
Sioux already have their eyes fasten-
ed on the North Central conference
championship.
For the first time in six years, the
Sioux are without q conference
championship at this season Of the
year. Up to this year, either the
football or basketball title had been
captured by the Nodaks, but the BIZ
son Of North Dakota State have both
these trophies In their possession
now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
999 Irish Youths AT Nohe Dame,
St. Patrick's Day Census Shows

Nsst how many lrishmen were
enrolled.
Results. said the announcement.
were mos. Eaufying-showing
that go sons Of Erin were ruam-
ing the campus Friday. And 1t
was st. Patrick's Day. too.
While they Haunted their
shamrocks and bits Of green, their
supremacy. however. was . one
day affair only. Extractions Of
other nationalities have invaded
this campus In increasing num-
bers.
For instance. the survey showed
SGT with German blood in their
veins. And. furthermore, 280 who
trace their ancestry back to Eng
land, live and eat daily-and In
perfect harmony, too-with their
Irish fellow students whose fami-
lies at sometime or other deserted
the old sod.
The survey was conducted by q
committee under the direction Of
the Daily Religious Bulletin OF the
university Of which the Rev. John
O'Hara, project Of religion, Is the
editor.
With the exception Of about 200
names. including the always un-
certain Smiths, Martins, Browns
and the Johnsons, the work has
been finished, he said.
Other nationalities at Notre
Dame, Father O'TIara said, in
clude 100 Slavs, 145 Italians, "a
Frenchmen, IS Scotchmen, 80
Jews (mostly Germany, IS Span
iards, six Scandinavians, six Sy-
rians and five Greeks.
As for Hlngarians, Dutchmen
and Belgians-there may even be
q few OF them, and others too,
show up on next years football
team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
Class A State Championship
fTournament Gets Under
- Way Here in Afternoon
JAMESTOWN FIVE CRIPPLED
Forks . Minot, Mandan Devils
Aake and Fargo-Jamestown
{ Games on Schedule
PROBABLE LINEUPS

Bismarck will meet Enderlin at 8
o'clock Friday evening in the fourth
and last game of the first round in
the Glass A state championship bas-
ketball tournament, which will end at
the World War Memorial building
Saturday evening.
The tournament was to open Fri
day afternoon with Minot and Grand
Forks clashing in the first contest
and Mandan and Devils Lake meeting
in the second.
In the first game Friday evening, a
crippled jamestown team will meet
Fargo, the defending champion. The
Blue Jays have lost Erik Peterson,
star guard who underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis Thursday after
noon. Besides being a tower of
strength on the defense, Peterson
was the Jays leading scorer this sea-
son, having counted 1877 points in IA
games.
Bismarck's opponent in the first
round ranks as the dark horse of the
tourney. Enderlin, a Class B team,
won the right to enter the meet by
defeating Valley City in the third ex-
ira period OF playoff game.
Particularly brilliant on the Ender-
lin team IS Harold Kraft. lanky GEN.
ter. He has been the main offensive
threat OF the southern team through
out the year. Kraft scored six field
goals and q free throw as Enderlin
trimmed Valley City 20 to q just
week ago. Coach ]. NJ. Gronningen
has pronounced all Of his athletes in
good shape for their tussle with the
Demons.
Coach George L. Hays of the Cap
ital City team Friday morning said
he would send Captain Wade Green
and Billy Owens to the guard posts,
Southpaw Bob Finnegan and Frank
Lee to forwards and John Olgeirson
to center against the visitors.
Olgeirson has not been feeling we'll
the last few days but the Demon
mentor believes he will be in shape
for the Enderlin contest.
Winners of the Friday afternoon
contests will meet in the first semi
final game at 10 a. m. Saturday while
winners Of Friday nights games will
clash in the second penultimate at
IL q. m.
Two consolation games are sched-
uled for 3 and 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
The championship game will be
played Saturday at Oils p. m, pre-
coded by the game between the losers
or the semi-final contests for third
place and the championship game of
the consolation round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
Fargo Bowler Has
Margin in Match
Jack Hegrenes Leads Guy lngll
OF jamestown IN Penulti.
mate Engagement

Fargo, N. D., March 17.-(R-Jack
Hegrenes, Fargo bowler. holds q 1l3-
pin advantage over Guy Ingle Of
jamestown in the first half Of their
20-game series for the right to meet
L. O. Kelsven Of Minot for the state
championship.
Hegrenes collected 1887 pins In tho
10 games rolled on the Grand Recre-
alton Alleys here Thursday. Ingle
had 1,774. The pair will roll 10 games
at jamestown later, the one with tho
highest total for the 20 games earning
the right to face Kelsven In 10 games
at Minot and 10 on their home alleys
Hegrenes had high Of 212 ana Q
low Of I'll Thursday, while Ingle had
q high Of 210 and low Of l54.
Hegrenes' games in order were l7l,
l6l, Ill, l91, 100, PIP, 176, 200, 1872 and
1872.
Ingles' games went 210, 156, l6l, lSS.
204, 176, 1T, 159, 189 and l54.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
Michigan, Defending Champion,
Favored to Cop Honors II
Pool Tourney

Chicago. March 17.-(R9-A COM
plete revision Of western conference
short pool records appears certain to
result In the annual swimming cham
pionship meet Friday night ana sat-
urday night at the University Of Chi.
cago.
All marks for pools 20 yards o. less
in length, have been malled about In
dual and triangular meets this season,
with Michigan, Illinois, Northwestern
and Minnesota splashers participate
ing. The Wolverines, defending
champions, appear to have the edge
over the rest Of the field, but North
western and Illinois have enough
strength to make it an exceptionally
close meet.
Trials win be held Friday night ana
records made therein will stand. 81
least until the finals Saturday night.
Big Ten gymnastics and fencers ale
so will start their championship
Friday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-17
Kid Battery and WeIl-BaIanced
Outfield and Infield Give
Tigers Power

San Antonio, Tex, March 17.-R-
A kid battery, inspired by the man
agerial wisdom and confidence OF
"Bucky" Harris, and the offensive
and defensive punch Of q young in
field and outfield, causes Bucky Harris
Of the Detroit Tigers to say without
qualification this years team = the
finest he ever has managed.
THE Tigers have speed on the
bases, speed and punch In the outfield
with q balanced infield and q splendid
mixture Of veterans and youths on the
pitching staff" explained Harris, land
believe me expect them to make trou-
BILE for any team nursing any ideas
about the American League pennant."
The pitching part Of the kid battery
will be Lynwood "Schoolboy" Rowe
from Beaumont, Of the Texas League.
where last year he won 10 and lost Z.
Rowe King OF Rockies
Harris has enthroned Rowe as the
king Of pitching rockies. He firmly
believe this 209-pound right-hander
will demolish much Of Cleveland'Sand
Philadelphia batting power and do q
fair Job OF eradication against the
Yankees. Rowe has wide-arm curve
and fast ball, with stout heart ana
zest for pitching.
Frank Reiber, Beaumont catcher
last year. is the other half Of the kid
battery. Harris will carry Reiber on
the payroll especially to catch Rowe.
Reiber batted .315 last year.
Veteran hurlers who are assured OF
positions are Thomas Bridges, who
pitched an almost perfect game Tor
Detroit last year and finished with
the low earned-run average Of 1856;
Charles Fisher, secured from st.
Louis; Fred Marbery. formerly with
Washington; Zion Hogsett, Victor
sorrell, George Uhle and John Whit
low Wyatt.
Harris will pick one more pitcher
from among Orlin Collier. 1sidore
Goldstein, Luke Hamlin, Arthur Her
ring and Francis Nekola, with Nekola
favored because he Is q southpaw.
Hayworth Regular Catcher
Ray Hayworth Is expected to retain
his first string catching Job and Eu-
gene Desautes will be his relief.
First and second are not problems.
Harris Davis at first and Charlie
0ehringer ct second form the combi-
nation.
Henry 0reenberg, giant 200-pound
Beaumont Businessman last year, Is
the infield gamble who day by day IS
making the wager look safe.
II 0reenberg fails at third, Owen
win 70 to the far corner and Rogell
will retain shortstop.
Gerald Walker in left. Erwin Fox IN
center and John Stone in right settled
Harris outfield problem. Walker and
stone were with the Tigers last year
FOX played with Beaumont and hi
1857 average led the Texas League IN
hitting.
The veteran Earl Webb. JoyneI
White and Frank Doljack are other
outfield candidates.