davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
|LarimOre Is Granted
School Building Loan

Warrington, Nov. 15.-tE-Ihe
public works administration Wednes-
day allotted $l6.875,6l2 for IS non
federal projects in 20 states which
officials said would provide 60,00l
nian-months Of employment.
The largest allotment was 1880, 001
to the Loup River Power District.
Columbus. Nebraska. for . diversion
dam on the river. q canal and regu-
lating reservoir. generating stations
and transmission lines.
Other allotments included: Lari-
more. North Dakota, loan and grant,
school, 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

then the board Is expected to act
at that time.
Monroe plans q years leave to be-
come secretary Of the bank for CO.
operatives which Is being established
In st. Paul. Dr.. j. II. Shepperd,
president Of the college, has approved
the leave, but the boards sanction
also Is necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
.Soiourners Will Hear
Report on Convention

Members Of the Sojourners, Ma
sonic organization for ex-servicemen,
will attend q dinner meeting in the
Rose room Of the Patterson hotel
Thursday evening, 1t Is announced BY
officers.
Featured at the meeting. which
will begin at $50 o'clock, will be q
report by w. H. Payne on the ma
tional convention Of the organization
in Chicago last summer.
Colonel L. r. Baird is president Of
the Sojourners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

NOTICE-SchO0l and coun-
ty warrants will be taken at
par in trade for any merchan-
disc in our store. Alex R0sen
& Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
Board Will Accede
To Monroe Request

Although the application Of Q. F.
Monroe, director Of the extension d.
vision Of the North Dakota Agrtcul-
tural college, for years leave Of alb
sence has not been received by the
state board Of administration, men,
bers OF the board Wednesday indi-
Gated favorable action will be taken
on the request.
The next regular meeting Of the
board Is scheduled for Monday, and
II Monroes request IS received BY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

ceptton Of Ward county. This terri
tory, 1t Is said, Is ample to promise
ultimately one Of the most complete
and strongest organizations in the
southern jurisdiction OF Scottish Rite
Masonry.
More than 100 already are members
Of this body In the Bismarck vicinity
and the membership Is expected to be
augmented greatly when winter &C
tivities are concluded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
COrWin Reelected
Hockey President

8. w. Corwin was reelected to
.erve his fourth consecutive term as
president Of the Bismarck Hockey
league at q meeting Of skating en-
anusiasts In the World War Memorial
building Tuesday evening.
Mike Jundt was named secretary.
Plans for league play this year will
ce started 1T another meeting to be
held within the next two weeks, It was
announced by Jundt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
PREDICTS MORE JOBS

New York, Nov. l5-{P)-One OF
the results they said repeal would
bring was relief Of unemployment
md in this connection the statement
Vas made Wednesday by the head OF
an employment bureau that returns
Of strong drink will mean jobs for
about 100000 additional persons II,
New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
NEW GOLD DETECTION

Observation-Disclosures Of the
Chronological society OF western
Pennsylvania detect . new deser-
tiou from the gold standard. In
annual convention they report
that stainless steel Is replacing
silver as Q substitute for gold in
the dental profession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15
Mandan Girl Buried
Wednesday Morning

Funeral services for Charlene 0ress
five-year -old Mandan girl. were con-
Quoted at 8 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing from st. Joseph's Catholic church
at Mandan.
Rev. Father fIildebrandt Eickhoft
officiated. The body was buried In
the Mandan Catholic cemetery.
The Child, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Gress Of 200h Sixth avenue
northeast, died Monday OF spinal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

ORDER REGULAR DIVIDEND
New York, Nov. 15.-(F)-The reg
ular quarterly dividend Of $2.25 q
share on the capital stock of the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. was ordered by the directors
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

Queen wilhelmina Of the Neither.
lands u now the only ruling queen
in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

meningitis following . mastoid tnfec-
ton. She had been = patient In .
local hospital since Nov. ;.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

REAL STEAM Supercurline pcrman-
ents, done with oil, $3.50 complete.
Shampoo Finger wave, when hair
Is shingled. SOC. Dried with Para
mount Multiple In half usual time.
We use Palmolive soap Children's
haircuts. 2sc. Harrington's. Phone
100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

Remember-The Elks Char
ity Festival Tonight at the
DOme-9 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-15

TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
The California Wave Nook. l02 Third
Street. Bismarck. specializes In COM
bination permanentS ct $3.50. $500
and $500 complete. Our patrons
send their friends. Phone 702.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
Bowling Tonight

lumbia, at Hyattsville; Lucky Strike VS.
Georgetown. at Lucky Strike:
National Capital League-Farnan's VS.
Ye Olde Tobacco shoppe' at Lucky
Odd Fellows League-Covenant VS.
Harmony. Phoenix VS.. Mt Nebo' at Con-
vention Hall.
C. VS.. F. N. Windridge. Mclean vs.
Dixie Pig, Capital Fireproof vs. Colum-
bia Cleaners, Shady Grove VS.. Jefferson
Cleaners. Fairfax Service VS.. Wisconsin
Motor. a Rosslyn.
Prince Georges Mems League-West's
Coffee Shop VS.. Sligo, at Hyattsvlle.
Bethesda League-Glen Echo VS.
Friendship. at Bethesda.
Interstate Commerce League-Engi'
neers VS.. Inquiry Land Section VS.. In
formal Cases, Attorneys VS.. Mails and
Files. Valuation VS.. Traffic, at Area
dia.
Federal Trade League-Rcbins VS.
Hawks, Eagles VS.. Cardinals Falcons
Washington Gas Light League-sub-
urban Properties VS.. Customers Service
Meter Shop vs.. General Accounting
Meter Inspectors vs. Treasurer Fitting
House Heating. Commercial VS. Ladies'
No. 2, West Station VS.. Collection. Gus
toners Accounting vs. Retail Domestic
Industrial VS. East Station, Ladies No
Georgetown Office, at Convention Hall
Building Contractors League = Hugr
Reilley VS.. D. {. Butcher STANDARD
Fuller vs. A. w. Lee Maloney Concrete
VS.. Minte Paint Standard Engineering
VS.. J. c. Flood, Southern Asbestos VS.
Arcade sunshine League - Rugs vs.
Cold Storage. Laundrymen vs.. Dry
Cleaners. at Lucky Strike.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
POrtner's Promising
FiStic "NGturGL''

A fistic natural" calculated to
arouse interest aplenty will fill
scheduled six round preliminary
spot Tuesday night when Match
maker Frank Mann turns loose a
34-round card at Portner Arena.
In this main supplementary TO
the Petey Sarron-Frankie Dean
gelo eight-round main go Walter
Kirkwood, Norfolk middleWeight,
severely tests the comeback quail
tiles of WaShington's hard punch
ing favorite, young" Van.
In the semi-final of three skies
Nick Antonelli battles "Bucky''
Taylor, while Billy Schwartz meets
Soldier" Bennett in still another.
Barefoot" Green is matched with
Young Tuffy" Griffith and Phil
Silvers engages Johnny Mays in
fourS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
READY
FOR CLOWNS

When the Detroit Clowns, color
full professional quint, visit the
G. w. gym tomorrow to meet the
Aero Eagles, they will provide
plenty Of entertainment for local
fans.
The fans will be treated to a
number of novelties by the antics
of the Clowns, besides some excel.
lent basketball playing. One
player in particular. Buster
Kenny, is gifted in that his sing
ing is outstanding. He will sing
a number of popular songs! as
we'll as give an imitation of Mac
Nance or Husing broadcasting a
play-by-play description of q
basketball game.
The Eagles hope to set down
this strong team that has marked
up victories over some of the coun-
try's best pro fives. The visitors
are we'll known for their clean
playing and good sportsmanship.
Two attractive games will pre-
cede the main go. The first, con.
corning the Atlas Sport Shop and
the Marions, will start at o'clock; !;
the second, calling for a meeting
between Olmsted Grill and Fort
Myer, will start at o'clock, while
the big game goes an hour later
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
Turner Is Booking
TlUO Finish Matches

A double wind-up of unusual
interest is to be offered local
wrestling enthusiasts at the Wash.
ington Auditorium Thursday
night.
Featuring "hook scirrors" stand,
outs in Paul Jones and lanky
Fred Grobmier, Matchmaker Joe
Turner today announced the clos
ing of still another finish go in
which lightling-like Able Cole
man meets Mexico's champion
ship claimant, Jacques Humberto.
The Jones-Grobmier meeting,
Turner claims. has been arranged
through popular demand. Both
exponents of the same deadly
hold, these principals are well
capable of furnishing one of the
liveliest bouts of the indoor sea-
SON
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
6. G.W.FROSHF|VE
MEETSEMERSON
By SID KATZNELL

George washington UniverSity's
sturdy collection of freshmen bas-
keters will encounter extreme diff
ficulty when they oppose the San
born-coached Emerson Institute
five tonight at $50 o'clock in the
George Washington gymnasium.
This game is the preliminary to
G. w. Varsity-Long Island game
which commences at 8 o'clock.
Sanborn'S boys have been per
forming great lately and figure to
dispose of the highly-touted young
Colonials. Bobby Lucas, former
Business star and all-high selec.
tion, is the star of the Emerson
combination. Lucas is considered
one of the finest basketball play
crs in washington.
Kane Is G. w. Star
The young G.. w. team points
with pride to Barney Kane, for
mer Eastern High ace, as their
star. Kane is noted for his un
canny ability to pot difficult shots
Three other local scholastic
quints also participate in tough
games today. Friends will enter
tain Donaldson Prep five of Bal
timore at 2:15 at Friends, while
Western and Roosevelt High
schools play out of town.
western engages Randolph
Macon Academy at Front Royal
Va, and Roosevelt tackles Green
brier Military Academy at Lewis
burg, W. Va.
Central Wins Again
Exceptionally interesting games
were played by scholastic tossers
yesterday. v. M. I. Frosh gave
Roosevelt a neat trimming to the
tune of 33 to 81. CentraIs cham
pionship quint had to step lively
to defeat the G. U. Frosh, 81 to Is
Dewitt Prep surprised by downing
Georgetown Prep, "a to 26.
st. Adams smacked Friends, 81
to %. Bethesda Chevy Chase High
came closer to the Montgomery
County high school championship
by defeating Gaithersburg High,
so to 10, and Takoma-Silver
Spring trounced Poolesville High,
80 to 9.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
.4-H GAME GOES
OVERTIME

It took an overtime period for
the Frederick County All Club to
beat the Montgomery County All
Club, 1887 in a basketball game
last night, which was the high
spot of the fourth annual All
Club athletic night, held in the
Rockville High School, under the
auspices of the Montgomery
county clubs.
Nearly 400 boys and girls at
tended the meet which had so
many entrants that several of
the events had to be left out in
order to complete the contest.
The Montgomery team was j.
Burdett, center and captain; w.
Poole and j. N. Starkey, jr., for
wards; Dorsey HoWes and F. KEEP
hart, guards; C. Snapp and Mack
Bowman, substitutes.
Betty Young and Virginia Hard
ing tied in the girls milk-drinking
contest; Charles Moulden won the
boys contest; the girls three-leg-
ged race was won by Dorothy
Nicholson and Pearl Messer; boys,
by Harold Young and Allie Mes
ser; sack race, girls, Lois Molly
neaux; boys, Richard Vetter. Allie
Messer out-ate IS other pie-eaters
to win this event.
Albert A. Ady, assistant county
agent in charge of All work;
County Agent o. w. Anderson
and Miss Edythe M. Turner, home
demonstration agent, were in
charge.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT
"CIGAR-NAMES DON'T
MEAN ANYTHING ="
Said the Man from Missouri.
Girard ShOwed Him He
Was Wrong

He was like many other smokers.
SO many brands were fighting for
his favor he couldn't see any diff
ference. Maybe that's your case
too. Wait. Well dispel any such
notion. Girard cigar is different
decisively.
Girard is the creation of a IA
nous cigar-maker a connois-
seur. He insisted that tobaccos
could be so cured and blended as to
produce a smoke so fragrant and
Aavorful, you never tire of it. Yet
so mild and mellow, it "never gets
on your nerves"
He persisted. He succeeded!
Girard is the cigar. Man, it's a
smoke! Formerly ten cents. Now
half that price-a nickel. Tobacco
prices are down, you see. Take our
word, Girard is the value-sensation
of the century. Try it. Serene
nerves and supreme smoking enjoy
ment all day long-without putting
a crimp in your pocketbookl
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
COX TIES MARK
To LEAD GOLF

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 11.-Wiffy
Cox, brilliant Brooklyn pro, was
the hot favorite today as the
second 18-hole round of the 72-
hole Gasparilla open golf tourna-
ment got under way.
Cox negotiated the first round
in 1896, clipping five strokes
off par and tying the course
record. Willie MacFarlane, Tuck
ahoe, N. Y, and Harry Cooper,
Chicago, handicapped by a driz-
zling rain that started after Cox
finished, tied for second place
with duplicate cards of 33-33-66.
AL ESpinosa, Akron (Ohio) vet
eran, sank an explosion shot
from a sand trap at the home
hole for an eagle 3 and a SO.
Billy DuckWall, Bradenton ANA.
teur, shot SO and Harry Root,
jr, 17-year-old Tampa amateur,
had a SO,
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
Domestic Commerce
Holds Pin Loop Lead

Domestic Commerce continues
two games ahead at the end of
the second series of the Commerce
Ladies Bowling League. The Iron
and Steel team with Captain
Hilda Ring rolling 300 for high
individual set for the evening,
had team honors with a 497 game
and 1,408.
The Standards No. 1-TranSpor-
tation match, which teams were
tied for fourth place, resulted in
Transportation applying the
whitewash brush to it's opponents
and gaining a three-game lead.
Pauline Thompson, of the Trans
portation team gathered high
game for the night-121. Stand
inOc.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
JUNIOR P|NNEN
FACE ORIOLES

The Hyattsville Juniors will
tackle Baltimore's flashy Wal
brook Junior bowling aggregation
in Baltimore tomorrow in the
opening block of a home and
home affair.
The Hyattsville lineup will be
picked from Fiddles Holland,
Leonard Smith, Wally Burton,
Hardwood Naylor, Patch Hoist
and Fred Watson. Burton is the
stand-out shooter for the Prince
George youngsters. He has sev-
eral 400 sets. to his credit.
Jack Talbert persists in his fur
ious walloping of duckpins. He
had 38T last night and it showed
Georgetown across in two games
against Lucky Strike in the Dis
trict League.
Carl Gochenour's 375 set saved
Columbia from WhiteWaShing
from Hyattsville in the District
League.
Norman Schroth's Fountain
Hams can't duck the "jinx." Last
night Ye Olde Tobacco Shop
handed them shut-out drub-
bing with Bill Mayo's 378 set
leading the way in National Cap
ital League.
Conspicuous scores last night
were Mike Kapneck's $50 in. the
Building Contractors League, b.
Boss's 153 and Harris 1858 in the
Interstate Commerce loop and
Henry Phipps' $50 in the Golf
Club circuit.
Mary Fox and Anna Vito
starred in the c. & P. Telephone
Ladies League. Mary had a 121
o1J Anyoo O 90 COT
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
SINGER ROLLS
ADJ SET

With Abe Singer leading the
way with brilliant set of 401,
Reyes took the odd game from
Arora to pull up within two
games of the runner-up position
in the Hebrew Inter-club Bowling
League. Reyes had a sos game
and set of 1856. Mosean rang
up a 500 game in taking the
odd game from the second place
Equity. Junior Mardelle won two
from the Mardelle, the latter win
ming its only game with 598.
Singers 401, composed of
games of 1913, 143 and 130, was
the second highest set rolled in
the league this year. other good
sets we're handed in by Schecter
with $50 and Sherman with 1852.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
NeW DUckpin Flash
Quits for School

Leroy Peck, who captains the
Old Colony team in the Lauu-
drymen'S bowling loop, is singing
those "bluest of blues" because
Mouse" Deffinbaugh had here
tofore elected to attend schOol
instead of Mr.. Brunswick -Balkes
shiny alleys these long winter
evenings.
Mouse" in his debut with the
Colonies smashed out a record
breaking 396 set which coupled
with Cap Smiths 800 led the
team to a three-game win over
Manhattan No. l and two rec
ords, A 588 game and 1925 set.
Congers finally caught up with
Bergmann'S Zoric. After trailing
them all season by the narrow
margin of one or two games they
Walloped the ZoricS 80, and as
Sumed the league lead. Sparky
Felllnger was the big noise with
a 349 set. STANDINGS:
The Washington times., 1933-02-11
.SCHAAF F A|LS.
To REVIVE
CONTINUED from Page 14)

CONTINUED from Page ~
cording to the chief resident ply
sician, DR.. j. A. Jennings, he will
remain for some days.
Fight Derided
The power of suggestion is a
tremendous and astounding thing.
For days this prize fight to de-
termine the challenger for Jack
Sharkey's heavyweight title was
decried and derided as one of
those things the boys call, with a
knowing leer, a business" prize
fight. Schaaf, they said, was
bound to lose because he couldn't
afford to win, being Sharkey's
own fighter.
So when he suddenly crumbled
under a seemingly innocouS left
jab in the thirteenth round, the
indignation was instantaneous and
terrible to behold. They said the
punch couldn't hurt him. But
I'm inclined to feel that that
contention is not very impressive
in comparison with the fact that
the punch did hurt and still is
hurting him enough for a report
to get about the hospital that
he is suffering from a brain
hemorrhage and that his mother
has been sent for.
Doctor Impressed
Anyhow, DR.. Jennings seemed
somewhat impressed, for he an
nounced at 4::30 a. m. that Schaaf
had come into the hospital with
a conclusion and later, when the
doctor was asked about a hemor-
rhage of the brain, he said some
thing cautiously about there be-
ing symptoms of pressure"
Carnera, outweighing the other
by almost so pounds and winning
almot every minute of almost
every round, snapped a straight
left to Schaaf's jaw. There was
a sharp crack as the punch
landed but the blow, all told, was
pretty unimpressive.
It had enough on it, at that, to
push Schaaf's mouthpiece hah-
way down his throat. Moreover,
the effect was astounding.
Schaaf staggered back toward
the ropes and, for a split-second,
stood tottering and uncertain.
Then suddenly he collapsed to
sitting position, his feet straight
out in front of him and his right
arm clutching the lower ropes.
Things Begin to Happen
For two seconds, that is, Schaaf
seemed hurt but in fair shape.
Then things began to happen to
him. His eyes glazed, his head
began to droop strangely. Then,
slowly, at six, the eyes crossed.
At seven, his head and body be-
gan Slumping toward his out
stretched legs. At ten, he was
doubled up Ikea dish cloth.
So they came out and got him
and dragged him to the corner,
thence to the dressing room, and
finally the hospital. There one of
the doctors said something about
the cumulative effect" of the
blows, which seemed fair enough.
He accumulated many in the
evening, never having a white
mans chance after the opening
minutes against the other mans
vast physical superiority.
The Washington times., 1933-02-11

The Times all-high team does
not include every central man.
but one of those almost but not
quite conditions rule, as four are
named, the fifth post being given
to Coach Artie Boyd's crack Tech
High guard, Fred Thomas.
Bill Burke, Carroll Shore, Jack
Moulton and Buddy Nau are the
Central performers selected. Only
Ollie Upton is left out of the pic
ture. Thomas, of Tech, is selected
over him, because the lad played
such an excellent game for the
Manual Trainers that his nomina-
ton for one of the guard posts is
most deserving, particularly as he
performed with not as great a
team as Central.
High Scorers
Bill Burke and Carol Shore are
the two forwards on The Times
team. The former was the Lead
ing scorer of the series with SO
points. The latter was the, second
best scorer with 83 points. Hard
to keep a pair of dead eyes like
this off a am. isn't it?
Jack Moulton is the center,
Buddy Nau, one of the guards,
Moulton probably had a superior
in Tommy Davis, of Eastern, when
it came to getting that tap-off.
But Moulton's all-round play dur
ing the games won him the posi-
ton hands down-particularly his
play in his final appearance be-
fore graduating when he came
through for Central just when
they needed him in that ever
memorable game against Tech
when victory for the Manual
Trainers would have turned the
race into a siege of confusion.
Buddy Nau, without doubt,
was one of the best passers the
series has produced in several
years. This lad could zip the ball
to a teammate from any angle
while his eye for the basket was
not the worst in the world. An
excellent basketball player in
every sense of the word.
Thomas Starred
The play of Fred Thomas, of
Tech, was an inspiration to fol-
low. This lad was in the game
every minute, fighting, trying and
playing his head off to help his
team defeat all opposition. His
performance in the Eastern game
was especially outstanding as he
practically won the fracas single
handed for the Manual Trainers
by his exceptional floor play.
The Times second team is made
up mostly of Eastern warriors.
Tommy Nolan and AL Waters are
the forwards, Tommy Davis,
center, and Dizzy Dean, guard.
Joe Sherman, of Coach Lynn
Woodworth's Roosevelt five, is the
other guard. Nolan, Waters,
Davis and Dean all showed to ex-
cellent advantage in Eastern's
endeavors to snatch the cham
pionShip from Central while Sher-
man easily ranked among the
best guards of the series.
Central won the championship
by anneXing seven games while
losing only one. Eastern finished
in the runners-up berth with a
record of six victories as against
two losses. Tech ranged third
with five triumphs as against
three losses. Roosevelt was fourth
with two victories as against six
losses, while Western failed to win
a game in eight starts.
Four Straight
Central went like a house afire
during the first half of the race,
winning four straight and look
ing practically invincible. The
team struck a snag in Eastern.
however, in the second half, but
righted itself after this startling
loss and went on to win the title
hands down Easterns victory
over the Mt. Pleasanters was by a
35-to-34 score.
Eastern had a great chance to