davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-09
Bismarck Will Play
Hebron Here Tonight

Bismarck high schools basket
team will face Hebon hee Saturday
ball team will face Hebron here
Saturday night without the serv-
ices OF three regulars, ineligible
through their suspension from
school this week in a disciplinary
action.
They are Oliver Sorsdahl, Bud
Kanz and Norman Agre.
Coach Roy .. Mcleod expects
to start Neil Croonquist and Billy
Owens at forwards, Larry Schneider
or Neil Beylund at center. and
Gordon Engen and Fat Elofson at
guards. Don Bowman and Jim
McGuiness will see action as re-
serves.
The game will be played at the
high school gymnasium. beginning
at 8 o'clock. In preliminary
game at Z o'clock the Imps. Bis
nlarck seconds. will play Driscoll.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-09
Champion Dundee
Defeats Callahan
Vince OutIasts Challenger In
15.Round Skirmish at
Boston Friday

Boston, Dec. 9.-tR-Now that he
has met his obligations with the Bos-
ton garden, which forced him to sign
a two-lnatch contract in return tor
his successful shot at the middle
weight title, Vince Dundee Saturday
appeared well on the road to what
ever riches q ring title commands IN
this debated era.
This 29-year-old Baltimore Italian
Friday night shaded Andy Callahan,
sturdy Lawrence fighter and the first
challenger for the title Dundee
gained from the luckless Lou Brouil-
lizard five weeks ago.
Callahan fought himself out dur
ing the first 10 rounds. It was his
.irst trip over the l5-round route
and, in his efforts to f.atten the
crafty and skillful titlist, he wasted
too much energy, with the result that
Dundee, who weathered several ter
rifle storms as he patiently waited foG
Callahan to shoot his bolt, came with
wild rush during the last five ses-
sions and was rewarded with q di-
yided decision.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-09
This Has Been Great Year for FraiI
Athletic Luminaries All Along Linz
Ellsworth Vines Thinks Youngsters
Should Represent y. S. in Davis Play

ger. but If anybody is to be de-
veloped here who can win back
the Davis Cup, he'll come from
among the new talent and not
the players who have been around
for several years.
Vines doesn't believe the Davis
Cup team can get anywhere,
either, until something is done
about its management. Bernon
S. Prentice, chairman of the Da-
Wis Cup committee and captain OF
the team. directed the campaign
last summer.
I'VE need professional at the
helm." Vines said. "a man like Bill
Tilden or Winnie Richards
Vines admitted that probably
nothing could have saved the Da-
Wis Cup team last summer. He
blamed his own failures during
the last season on things on my
mind, officials harrassing me, and
too much tennis"
Goodman. Dunlap, Warburton an
Rosenbloom are not as big as Ma
Mountain Dean. Mendacious Matte
horn of the Mat. but it seems to n
they're big enough.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-09

New York, Dec. 9.-tPj-Ells-
worth Vines believes Frank
Shields and Sidney B. Wood
would make up the best possible
team the United States could send
in quest of the Davis Cup in
1884.
They couldn't win,' he said,
but they could lose most grace
fully
The tall. gangliag California
boy who joined Bill Tilden's pro-
fessional tennis troupe after los
ing his Wimbledon and American
singles crowns last year and col
lapsing before the Australian
thrusts in the inter-zone finals In
Paris. thinks he should follow the
rebuilding procedure of the
French.
I'VE should send youngsters like
Gene Mako or frankie Parker"
he said. They'd be beaten too.
The scores probably would be lar
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-09
M'Farlane Assumes
BiltmOre Leadership

Coral Gables, Fla. Dec. 9.-P}-A
hlistering round Of 81, which hung up
a new course record. sent Wee Willie
MacFarlanc. the dapper Scott, into
the second 18-hole round Of the 4l0,-
700 Biltmore open tournament Satur-
day four strokes ahead Of the field
with q 81.
Denny shute, the defending cham
oion, had to be content with par IL.
Shute finished the first day in .
tour-way tie with Johnny Goodman.
Paul Runyan and Ralph Guldahl Of
St. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-09
FOUR ALL,AMERICA ELEVENS
AGREE ON ONLY FOUR STARS
Warburton, Crawford, 1ucklel
And Bernard Are Unani-
nous Choices
BY WILLIAM BRAuCHER

-Four OF the All-Amer1ca teams al
ready selected agree on only four
men-Warburton, Buckler, Crawford
and Bernard. The four selectors un-
a,1imoulS on these choices are NEA
Service, United Press, Associated
Press and New York Evening Post.
The four unanimously chosen rep
resent wide geographical differences.
WaSburton is the slippery little Uni
versity Of Southern California quar-
terback. Crawford Is Dukes big right
tackle, his school being at Durham,
N. G. Johnny Buckler is the slashing
halfback from the plains Of West
Point. Bernard is Michigan's splen-
did center.
Lots OF Ends Named
The NEA Service team, which was
selected by seven coaches, in seven
different sections of the country,
named Skladary Of Pitt at right end,
choice in which only one other
selector concurred. Other right ends
named on the first team were Geisler
and Smith, while at the left end Of
the line four men were named: Gels
Ter Of Centenary: Natal Of Columbia: /:
Manske Of Northwestern, and Larson
Of Minnesota. Geisler, 1t seems, can
play either end. III all, six ends were
named for the two positions.
Rosenberg, the Trojans' big run
ming guard, won three out of four
selectors. Schammel, Iowa guard,
carried two districts, and Schwam-
mel, Oregon State tackle, did the
same. Bill Corb,ls, Stanfords guard,
got the call on three out Of four
teams.
Two Backlields Selected
| Enough men for two backfields
were named. Besides Warburton and
| Buckler, who We're unanimous, the
following men were nominated: Lund
Of Minnesota: Franklin, Ore 0 n
State; Feathers, Tennessee: Sauer, Ne
brasxa; Danowski, Fordham. and
Purvis, Purdue. Two pickers named
Sauer. Two named Lund. One vote
each was accorded Puryis and Danow-
ski.
The consensus would be a team
having SkladaIly and Geisler, ends:
Crawford and Schwammel, tackles;
Bernard, center; Rosenberg and Cor
bus, guards; Warburton, quarterback;
Buckler and Lund, halfbacks, and
Saucr, fullback. None Of the indivt-
dual selections agreed entirely with
the consensus.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-09
FORWARD FRANK LEE.
SCORING ACE AGAIN
With 29 COUNTERS
Stretch Hubert and John Boel-
ter in Scoring Roles for
Brief Period
BEULAH SINKS LONG SHOTS
Bismarck ParochiaI Quint Will
Take Pre-Christmas Trip
Next Week
BEULAH SINKS LONG SHOTS

Showing little improvement over
it's performance in its first game a
week earlier, except for one brief Pc
riod, ST. Mary's high school basket
ball team trounced Beulah's quint
is to 20 in ragged game at the
World War Memorial building here
Friday night.
Again st. Mary's scoring attack
was centered out of proportion in
Frank Lee, lanky forward, but during
one brief spell in the third period,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-09
large Notre Dame men dressed in
football suits

large Notre Dame men dressed IN
football suits.
It even runs to fighters. II you will
except the Gaygantuan Camera. who
happens to be heavyweight champion.
The light-heayyweight situation Of
fers conspicuous example. If Make
Rosenbloom would indulge in the lux
ury Of a nights sleep, he might be a
heavyweight. AS it is he runs very
much to bird legs, and in most Of the
fights in which have seen him, his
ribs could be very easily counted. Yet
there are a number of heayyweights
around now. with lots of nice lard
we'll scattered over their persons, who
could not lick Rosie in 10 straight
fights.
OF all the performances gives by
lean men this year think Hubbells s
was the most impressive. You might
even go SO far as to call this wisp OF
man the years outstanding athlete.
After having worked overtime to pitch
the New York Giants to a pennant,
he held the slugging Senator's in the
hollow Of his slender hand during the
world series, and made them like it.
It was job accomplished mostly BY
control and deception. There remains
yiyidly the memory Of husky Goslin
Manusll. Kuhel and Joe Cronin swing
ing nightly at the empty air.
Fellows such as Hubbell. Shute
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-09
MANDAN BASkETEERS
CRUSH HEBRON 35-5

With Toman and Stumph leading
the attack, the Mandan high school
basketball team swamped Hebron 35-5
at Mandan Friday night. In a pre-
lininary game. the Mandan seconds
lest to the Blue Eagles, 1888. The
summary of the Mandan- Hebron con-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-09
Basketball Scores
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Colleges

Wisconsin 81; Carleton IL.
st. Paul Luther 81; Eau Claire
Teachers Al.
North Dakota University As; Con-
cordia g.
Stout IL; Gustavus Adolphus 80.
River Falls Teachers 2l; Ham
line -.
ST. Norberts %: Ripon 80.
Ironwood Junior "a: Virginia Jun
ior 80.
Luther 80: COe 25.
Oshkosh Normal 2; Northern
State Teachers tNfich.) 80.
Augustana so; Western Union 80.
North Dakota Agricultural College
10; Valley City Teachers 40.
High Schools
st. Mary's tBisnarck) IS; Beu-
lah 20.
Mandan IS; Hebron 5.
Jamestown 81; Ender,in q.
Ta1nNo Fla Sam po{orai f20
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-09
THIL TO FIGHT IN U. s.

1k1I1 10 FIUHV IN Y. y.
Marcel Thil, French middleweight
who claims the world title, will be
in the United States sometime in
January to meet the foremost Amer
ican challengers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-09
no Bsckfields Selected

Paraffin wax can be made harder
than steel by subjecting It to pres
rure Of 100000 pounds square inch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-09

Tampa. Fla.-Sam Patacei. 13O,
Tampa, outpointed Jackie Cruz
130, Mexico, llW.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-09

PLENTY SOPH MATERIAL
Minnesota will have plenty Of
1 sophoncre sridiron material In 1894,
r. ~ turned out for freshman foot
M thtD 1eaf.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-09

HVltTEt RTtIlUT TN. y. 4. C.J UH-
rire.. Schneider IN. d. A. c..
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-09
PLENTY SOPH MATERIAL

OlNCIalS - FayJle IMUIIllngSlt I
Byler IN. %. A. c..
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
DC. DEMOCRATS
HQLDEUNCHEON

A group known as the advisory
committee of District Democrats
met at regular weekly luncheon
today for a discussion Of plans
for the forthcoming inaugural,
Jobs for Democrats that may be
available in the new administra-
tion, and other party topics.
Usually these luncheons are held
at the University Club, but today
the dining room of the Women's
National Democratic Club was
used.
The advisory group comprises
such veteran District Democrats
as John F. Costello, national
committee man; John B. Colpoys,
chairman of the central commit
tee; Capt. Conway w. Cooke, of
local headquarters; Daniel c..
Roper; Robert w. Woolley: Oliver
P. Newman; Col. Edward T.
Brown; James William Bryan;
Frank B. Lord, and about a score
of others.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
NUISANCE RULE
HITS DISTANCE
STEPPERS
AI-States Guests Object to
Loud Talk and Noise of
Autos at Night

Arguments on the amount of
bond which the All-States Hotel
shall be required to post for
closing by Injunction the dance
marathon at the Washington Au'
ditorium were heard by Justice
Oscar r. Luhring in District Su-
preme Court today.
Justice Luhring late Saturday
let it be known that he would
issue an order today closing the
dance as a nuisance"
The All-States Hotel, with some
residents there, appeared as COM
plainant in the suit for injunc,
ton, declaring that the hotel
business was being hurt and that
residents were being kept awake
by the loud talking Of patrons
and the noise of automobiles late
at night.
The bond must be posted by
the complainants to insure the
marathon hackers against loss in
case it should be ruled on appeal
that the lower court should not
have issued the closing order.
Attorney Lucien Van Doren, for
the hotel said he had $4,000
cash of the hotels money, but
argued that to be required to post
all Of it as a bond would be ex-
CeSSiVe,
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
TIP PRIZE WON
BYF|RESTORY .

The story of the cremation Of
John Guide, dairyman> of Chillum,
Nd, in his dairy truck at Silver
Spring, Md, captures first prize
in last weeks Washington Times
newstip contest.
The second award is made for
the tip that the Veterans Admin
iStration will probably discontinue
or reduce payments to hundreds
of veterans with non-service dis.
abilities.
Other prizes are awarded for
the following stories: The un.
successful attempt to blow open
safe of a Western Union branch
in the TOO block Connecticut
Ave. N. W.; theft Of Jeanne
d'Arc's sword from the statue in
Meridian Park; death of Theodore
L. Cole, member of a law book
firm here for 40 years, at Upper
Montclair, N. j., and bus acci.
dent at oxford, Pa.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
.2,500 STANDING
IN L|NEFOR
1883 TAGS
Traffic Court Fines Five ST
Each for Driving on Old
Numbers Yesterday

Approximately $500 tardy
motorists who failed to secure
their automobile license plates
before the beginning of the new
year today stood in line outside
the Traffic Building in the 400
block of Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
The department Of vehicles Of
traffic opened at 9 a. m. after
being closed for the holiday.
Few arrests were made over
the holiday period for driving on
1892 tags.
Four District motorists were ar
rested by police in adjoining coun-
ties in Virginia and Maryland dur
ing the New Year holiday period
and we're required to post col
lateral on charges Of driving on
old tags.
Five persons accused Of driving
their automobiles yesterday with
1892 license tags were fined 81
each in Traffic Court today by
Judge Isaac R. Hit. All explained
they had received their applica-
tions late and were caught in the
laStminute rush at the tag bureau
and were unable to obtain their
tags.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
TRACTION PLAN
FACESSTUDY

Amendments to the merger bill,
which links the Capital Traction
and washington Railway and Elec-
trio Companies, will be the first
order of business when the House
District Committee meets tomor-
row.
Representative Loring Black
(D) of New York, who headed the
subcommittee which steered the
bill through the House, is confident
the whole committee will accept
the Senate amendments.
Many other matters are before
the District Committee but sub
committees to which they have
been referred have not reported.
One of the most important of
these is the mortgage foreclosure
bill.
The traction issue, however, is
admittedly the most important
legislation to be considered by the
committee, and, unless RepreSen-
tative Black introduces his Dis
trict beer bill it will occupy the
spotlight.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Nickel Slot Machine
Business Gains in
Slump Year

The present economic slump
has meant a rich harvest of
nickels for vending machines,
and the sale of such machines
has been heavy during the last
two years, the Commerce De-
partment disclosed today. A
mid-weste1'n manufacturer Of
coin-operated amusement ma
chimes also has expanded his
plant four-fold to care for in
coming orders.
A large manufacturer of
cigarette vending machines has
contracted with a big oil COM
pany to supply several thou
sand machines, while another
machine to dispense cigars is
also being widely distributed.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03

would give out a partial list Of
those already selected by him and
an advisory group of Democrats.
Within an hour after the Of
fices opened, politicians. job
seekers, volunteer workers, mem
bers of Congress and personal
friends of Chairman Grayson be-
gan to throng the reception room.
They moved among painters,
furniture men, telephone men and
porterS who were putting the
five-room suite into shape.
The offices are part Of the
large suite, recently vacated by
the George Washington Bicenten.
nial Commission.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
HOUSE DEBATE
OPENS ON l. C.
RELIEF BILL
Deficiency Appropriation Item
Of $625, 900 Expected to
Reach Vote Tomorrow 49,.

Debate on the first deficiency
appropriation bill, containing o
$625, 900 item for relief in the
District, opened in the House
today.
Indications were that the
measure would reach a vote to-
morrow. The debate is general.
The bill Is being Steered through
by Representative Joseph w.
Byrns CD of Tennessee, chair.
man Of the House Appropriations
Committee.
d. C. Heads Confident
District officials are confident
the item will get prompt approval
Of the House, and DR.. Luther II.
Reichelderfer, president of the
District Commissioners, has aban.
doned plans to urge prompt pas
sage.
DR.. Reichelderfer stated last
night that he has been assured the
House will pass the item as quick
ly as possible, and he will bend his
efforts to obtain rapid approval
from the Senate after the House
has acted.
It was explained today that all
funds available for emergency re-
lief locally will be exhausted by
January IA and that unless the
new fund is made available by
then relief work must be halted.
Half of Fund Wanted
The $625,00O item is half Of
what the District asked for re-
lief during the present calendar
year. President Hoover and the
Budget Bureau, however, held
that the remainder could be in.
cluded in the regular District
appropriations bill, hearings on
which are scheduled to begin i'm.
mediately before the District ap-
preparations subcommittee headed
by Representative Clarence Can.
non DD of Missouri.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
WOMAN DENIED
disposition

The Civil Service Commission
today revealed it had certified a
man for a stenographic position
in the Federal service at Fort
Omaha, Neb., the first certifica-
ton to be made since the execu-
tive order of December % abolish
ing the double-roster of job ap-
plicants.
The eighth civil service district
office had specifically requested
a female clerk-stenographer, as
has been permitted heretofore.
Previously, the three women high
est on the roster would have been
certified, and the executive could
take his choice of them. The
new order permits no distinction
to be made on account of sex,
and since veterans and others
with preference-points head this
and other job rosters, the Ne
braska office is likely to choose
man for it's stenographer.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
EMPLOYEES MARK
ANNIVERSARY

The tenth anniversary Of War
Department Local No. 261, of the
National Federation of Federal
Employees, will be observed tonight
at the meeting of the organization
at federation headquarters, ITO
Fourteenth st. N. w.
Ulrey j. Biller, seventh national
vice president of the federation,
and John D. Cloud, national or
ganizer, will address the meeting.
The entertainment committee
of the District Federation Of Fed
eral Employees Unions will hold a
meeting tomorrow at 7::30 p. m. to
lay plans for banquet to be at
the Willard Hotel, January II.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
CENSUS BUREAU
DENOTES 100

From $50 to 200 permanent en-
ployes of the Census Bureau today
revert to their precensus salaries
and status, after enjoying for
nearly three years a higher rating
and extra pay.
Each decade, a number of per-
manent employees are promoted
and take charge of various phases
of tabulations, supervising the
temporary employees. Their new
responsibilities call for higher pay
and rating, but now that the de-
cennial census is completed they
Igo back to the old scale.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Inaugural Offices Opened,
Besieged By Faithful

Just two months and a day in
advance of the Roosevelt inaugu-
ration, the District inaugural COM
mittee was moving today into it's
headquarters in the Washington
Building ard an announcement
was expected tomorrow from it's
chairman. DR.. Cary T. GraySon,
OF a part of the personnel of the
large committee.
Working recently in his own
office in the Second National
Bank building, Dr.. GraySon has
been going over the names of
several hundred District residents
who have been suggested as avail
able for inaugural duties. Tomor-
row, it was said, the chairman
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
GIVES
WIDOW ALL

His widow was named sole
beneficiary in the will of Andrew
D. Loffler, merchant, who died
December 81, leaving AN estate
valued at more than $400, 900. The
will was filed today in District
Supreme Court for probate.
No provision was made for
their two children, Helen L. Bau1
and Andrew D. Loffler, jr., Mr..
Loffler said in the will, as he
was satisfied his wife would con.
serve the estate for them.
Mrs. Loffler, the son and
daughter were made executors
under the will.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03

or which New YorKerS get pleasure
and in which they see a sign of the
times-a little deflation of the lush
ness which got to be an absurdity
few years ago. 1t is not likely that
the money spent on gold braid was
the direct cause of the Wall Street
crash, but hundreds of thousands of
people did go to moving picture the
aters and most of them covered a
little when they we're accompanied,
politely but firmly, to seats which
they did not want, but which the
ushers wanted them to occupy. Per-
haps we were so intimidated that we
lost our nerve, or so impressed that
we decided to give up the unequal
struggle for riches and flung what
o1,or 1uo VoOccocSod into wild snnc11.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
EdlUard NJ. Huffer
COLLQpSeS. SuccELnlbS

Edward M. Huffer, 10, died to-
day in Sibley Hospital after he
collapsed on the street near his
home in Mt. Rainier, Md, appar-
emily from heart trouble. Mr..
Huffer was found unconscious by
Phillip H. Curtis, who brought
him to the hospital in his car.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Years First Arrest
JOiLs Him so DnUS

Nat Dobson, the first man ar
rested in Alexandria in the New
Year, was sentenced to serve 60
days in Jail by Judge Snow in Po-
lice Court this morning when he
pleaded guilty to stealing SO from
the home of Floyd Elmore.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
Pennsylvania COP.
Lists SI78,OOO Fund

Contributions of $177,953 for
the recent campaign today were
reported to the clerk Of the House
by the Republican Ways and
Means Committee for PennsyI,
vania outside the Pittsburgh dis
trict.
The Washington times., 1933-01-03
True to Type
Debated USHERS
NEW HOPE
FOR 1888
-Rv GILBERT SELDES-

it is not important to know that theater ushers in
New York have been denoted from the rank of high
admiral to that of ensign This is of the things out
The weekly echo., 1933-03-31

recovery.
Mrs. Marthan Emerson is now sick
and confined to her bed. Her many
friends are wishing for her a speedy
recovery.
Miss Mamie Hardy, member of LODI
ge No. 20 who has been confined to her
bed and reported to have been very
very sick is thought to be improving
Mrs. Georgia Nelson. loving wife Of
Rev. A. Nelson, pastor of Rose Hill M
E. Church, is up and able to be out a
gain. We are very very proud to know
that she is at herself again.
Mrs. c. A. Leach the loving wife OF
Rev H. B. Leach who has been very
very sick for two weeks is reported
to be doing nicely.
Mrs. Laura Thomas, of 1405 18th Ave
who has been confined to her bed for
the last three weeks is able to be ur
again.