davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-01

CLARENCE r. DONOHOR.
GEORGE r. REPETTI.
HOWARD B. KRAMER
JAMES A. DONOHOE.
WALTER H. NARROW.
LEWIS FLEMER,
CHARLES A. CARRY
JOHN c. YOST.
MORRIS Z. MARROW,
EDWARD s. BRASHEARS.
GUY STEUART.
A. G. BISHOP.
MAURICE OTTERBACKs
.JOg A HERBERT, JR..
Evening star., 1933-01-01

BEING a majority Of the Board OF IEusIses
SEVENTH STREET SAVINGS BANk
The annual meeting OF the stockholders :
Of this bank for thu election of directors ano
such other business may properly come
before the meeting will be held IN the pank
al 3 o'clock pm on Tuesday. January 10.
1888, JOHN M DEMARCO,
Evening star., 1933-08-16
In Mrmnrtam.

ALEXANDER, ROSA WASHINGTON Sacred
and 'ns sstef Ros6 S4 fs3Tfd Naaaf9sr
ANDER. who left US one year ago today,
August IL, 1892.
We have only your memory. dear Rosa.
Pl To ,hn hremem6er our II, whole life through;
DENoTsp Ts FepsqTs pARsNTs +hs image Of n
MRS, LOUISE GREW
CUMBERLAND. JOHN $ In sad but loving
fsRsT joHS s GHI fs[ S9sOaPd hd 9d
twelve years aso today. August 16 1871
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
LEAPLEY. ESTHER LOUISE. A tribute Of
Bsyed dauGhtef ESTHER f nemGsH nousE e fr2P- aP[
LEY who passed away 10 years aso today,
August Is. 1923.
Deep within our hearts we cherish
thoughts OF her we loved so dear.
MOTHER AND FATHER
MARTIN. EDYTHE A. Sacred to the mcm-
EDYTHE A. MARTIN. ute Who entered nnI HjIeF; jnto
16 1928.
Nothing can ever take away
The love a heart holds dear;
Fond memories linser every day.
Remembrance keeps her near
MOTHER AND BROTHERS
MORRISON. ELIZABETH. In sad but low
ELIZABETH, MoRR1soN.' Who i9o' died tt9'Gri one
year ago today. August l6 1872"
precious one from us has gone,
A voice I loved is stllIed:
place is vacant in nv heart
Which never can be filled
HER DEVOTED SON. ROBERT F. NOR
SIMMONS. ANTHONY. In sad and loving
remembrance of our dear father and bIs-
band. ANTHONY SIMMONS. who departed
this life one year aso today. August Is,
Short and sudden was the call
When you were taken from us all:
6ut never Will those who loved Won heS
FORGET the day you were laid to rest
No one knows how miss you dear TONY
No one knows my grief:
Many are the silent tears I shed
When others are fast asleep
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN, OF VIR-
Evening star., 1933-08-16
MRS. WHEATLEY DIES:
RESIDENT FOR "a YEARS

Mrs. Emma Phillippa Wheatley. II.
for IA years resident of Washington.
died last evening at her home, SOB
Concord avenue. Born in Alexandria.
she had come here as child and had
lived on Capitol Hill until about six
years ago, when. at the death of her
husband, she moved to her late resi-
dence. a
She was married to Joseph M. Wheat
ley February %. 1851. Mr.. Wheatley
was coal merchant and owned three
yards in the city, one on the site of the
present Union Station
Mrs. Wheatley is survived by four
children. Miss Mamie j. Wheatley, Mrs.
Joseph Lorch. Mrs. George B. Barse and
H, Winship Wheatley. Numerous grand
children also survive.
Though complete arrangements have
not been made. funeral services and
requiem mass will be celebrated Friday
morning at the Church of the Nativity.
followed by burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

Jerome Clark, Joe Caster, James Hutch
inson, William Bell and Samuel Palmer,
assault with a dangerous weapon; Ken
meth z. Beard, william j. Glynn, NC
Honest Dixon, Lawrence Joyce and
Eugene Walker, joyriding; A. Kenard
LIE Munyan. false pretenses, and Charles
Young, violation Of section 20 Of the
United States penal code.
The following were cleared Of the
charges Indicated:
Earl Vermillion and Robert A. fudge,
grand larceny; Julian j. Steiner, Bruce
Randolph Cav and Robert Steiner,
housebreaking; Alvin Linwood Sherertz,
Pete Smith, John Thomas and Buck
Robbins, robbery; Percy Watkins, Je-
rome Dixon. Matthew Thomas, Jesse B.
Mealy and Herbert Phillips. assault with
a dangerous weapon; Ellsworth Gra-
ham, William E. Brown and John S.
Herrlein, embezzlement; Alvin Stewart,
violation of the national prohibition
act: Welmore Braxton, mayhem; Isa-
dore Young, arson; Robert Thomas, car
nal knowledge; Philip Welburn, Curtis
F. Weaver and Charles Young, viola
ton Of section 20 Of the United States
Penal Code; Joseph Richard Harrell,
violation Of section ISL of the United
States Penal Code; j. E. Edwards, vio-
lation of section 843 of the District
Code, and Henry Williams, homicide.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
NEPHEW OF SOUSA
DIES AT HOME HERE
A. R. Varela, Insurance Represent
ative, Spent Most of His Life
in Capital.

Alexander Robert Varela, So, Wash
ington representative Of the Travellers
Insurance Co, and nephew Of John
Philip Sousa. died yesterday at his
home. 55l9 Connecticut avenue. Though
born in San Jose. Calf, he spent most
Of his life in this city
Mr. Farela started his career here in
the banking business with the old
Traders National Bank. and retired a
few years ago as assistant cashier of the
Commercial National Bank. after 25
years of service. Since that time Mr.
Varela had represented the insurance
company.
He Was a member Of Christ Church
the Board Of Trade, Chevy Chase Cit
liens Association, charter member Of
the local chapter Of the American In
stitute OF Banking Lafayette Chapter,
R. A M; Albert Pike Consistory, M
R. S, No. !, and Almas Temple Of the
Shrine.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Mary
Reh Varela, and his mother, Mrs
Catherine NJ Varela: three children
Mrs. James H. Pugh, Mrs Vida Varela
Dent, his son Robert Varela and his
brothers. Edmund and Osmund Varela.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
JERSEY Staying
/ MYST|F|ES POLICE
Body of Doctors Secretary
Tied to Tree Stump-SkuII
Crushed.

DOVER, N. j., August 16 OP).-Lieut.
Edward Gebhard, chief of the prose-
cutor's detectives in charge of the in
Sestigation Of the brutal Staying of Miss
Anna Ulm, As, said today that the po-
lice so far had been unable to discover
either the motive for the Staying or the
identity of the slayer.
Miss Ulm, secretary to her brother
in-law, DR.. Otto Rautenbach. New York
chiropractor, was killed Sunday. Her
skull was crushed by heavy stone and
her body lashed to a tree stump.
Two men were questioned last night,
but were released after giving an ac-
count Of their activities on Sunday.
Vagrant Hunted.
A vagrant who dwelled in a crude
shelter so feet from the scene of the
murder is being sought for questioning.
Police concealed until yesterday the
fact murder had been committed, to
Evening star., 1933-08-16
50 INDICTMENTS
RETURNED BY JURY
Three Charged With Murders.
More Than a Score Are
Cleared.

The District grand jury today re-
turned so indictments in District ST.
preme Court. 3 charging f1rst-degree
murder.
Three colored men, Robert B. Carter,
Elijah Strivers and Louis johnson, were
named in the murder indictments. Car
ter allegedly killed James Dozier, COL
ored, July 81: StriverS was accused of
fatally wounding Clarence Jones, COL
ored, in front of $40 Dixon court on
May %. while the Staying of James
Henry Collins. colored, on July 80, was
attributed to Johnson
Frank H. Bielaski, a press room en-
ploye, who allegedly set fire to a bun
die of papers in the basement Of the
Daily News Building, 1922 New York
avenue, was charged with the malicious
burning of movable property" Bielaski
is said to have told police he was intoxi-
Gated at the time
Raymond Pearson and Thomas WASH
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Marriage Licenses.

Leon F. Lamb, 2s. 1922 10th St. and M
Evelyn Smith. 2S. Northumberland Apart
-rhan hments; Rev William F Stricker.
Ihomas Shapiro, 23. 2150 Pennsylvania
ave. and Ida c. Yuster. -. Fargo, N.
OAK; Rev. J. T. Loeb.
James r, watson. 90. and Laura Bailey
John S. Miller.
Arthur H, Ingalls. 81. Mamaroneck. N Y,
and Violet E. Conf 30 Bronxville N "
Rev. g. .Berkley Griffth.
A. n: Wallace. %; 737 Navy pl Sc. and
Dorothy Cant. 2s. 739 Navy pl. Sc: Rev.
Albert F. Hefer. 20. and Rebecca DebulIet,
30, both of Baltimore; Rev. w. H. Hoff-
man.
Charles A Brown 25. 442 9th st sw., and
Marie l. Beasley. 10. 35 H st. s.w,; Rev.
c. Ward.
Henry Bullock. A.. 1917 2nd St. and Beu-
lah Becks. ~. 1920 Church St; Rev. H.
H. Hennngs
william D. Jones. 80. and Helen Vaughan.
90 both OF Petersburg, Va: Rev. H. M.
Hennig.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
lead the killer into . sense Of false Sc

lead the killer Into q sense OF false Sc
curity
Robbery obviously was not the motive.
Miss Ulm wore two costly diamond rings,
neither of which was removed. The
autopsy indicated no evidence of a
criminal attack.
Police said the woman apparently had
no enemies and lived very quietly both
in New York and at the lake.
Sunday morning she told Mrs. Rau-
tenbach she was going into the Hickory
Nut Hollow section for wild flowers.
Sunday evening Mrs. Rautenbach noti-
fled police, believing her sister was lost.
Two volunteer searchers came across
the body Sunday night.
The murder was committed but is
miles away from the Greystone Park
State Hospital. No insane patients have
been reported missing lately, however
Police also weighed the fact that re-
Gently in Paterson. 25 miles from the
scene Of the killing two ehiropractors
Offices were bombed
Evening star., 1933-08-16

ington, both colored, who recently COM
planned they had been beaten by De-
tectives Joseph w. Shimon and w. v.
Christian, were indicted with Willie
Simpson, also colored, for joy-riding and
grand larceny. The policemen. assigned
to the third precinct, were exonerated
after q hearing before the Police Trial
Board.
White Slavery Charged.
Earl Pannell, Ada Mae Bryant, Steve
s. Kelly and Sadie Reed were indicted
on q charge of white slavery. They
allegedly brought three girls, ranging
In ages from IA to II years, into the
District from Virginia for immoral pur-
poses.
Others indicted, with the charges
against them, were:
Carl M. Marshall, Palze Haynes,
Robert Huggins, Robert Young, Frank
Reid, James E. Dews, Albert E. Apple
white, and Charles Pryor, grand larceny;
James Harrison. embezzlement and
grand larceny Daniel E. Bowen, house.
breaking; Norman Curiey, David E.
Williams, Charles Brent, George Thomas
Logan, Robert Russell, Eugene M.
Mothershead, Ray Colevas, Albert
Smallwood, Albert Crawford, Watt
Eason, Carol F. Long, John A. Long.
Joseph P. Hoyle and Louis Willard
Long, housebreaking and larceny.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Divorce Is Granted.

ROCKVILLE. Md. August Is (Spe-
claD On the ground of desertion John
M. Gloyd of Gaithersburg was granted
an absolute divorce by Judge Charles
w. woodward in the Circuit Court here
Yesterday from Mrs. Margaret M. Gloyd
OF Rockville, the decree allowing the
defendant to resume her maiden name
OF Margaret Ethel Matthews.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Births Reported.

Aubrey and Olga Minor. twin girls
John and Marguerite Donate, boy.
Charles and Agnes Allen, boy.
Henry and Juliet Kelly. boy.
George and Mary Sprague, boy.
Angel and Natalie Cardona. girl.
William and Thelma Scott. girl.
Robert and Mary Nicholson. boy.
Floyd and Hazel Schlauch, boy.
John and Louise Harrison. boy.
Charles and Hazel Knee. boy.
Jeyer and Jessie Battley. girl.
Richard and Nellie Stockton. girl.
Archibald and Marea Keegin. girl.
william and Ethel Harris, girl.
Francis and Matilda Scott. girl.
Elmer and Marie Green. boy.
William and Elizabeth King, girl.
John and Ella Duff. girl.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Deaths Reported.

John w. Palmer. o. 357s 18th st.
Mary E. F. Stewart. 90. 1850 wyoming
Mary E Orme. 81. 1920 Upton st.
George F. Ross So, Walter Reed Hospital.
Roselle B Davis. 75 $500 9th st
John P Sommers. 75 81 I st
John H Waters. 73. Emergency Hospital
Joanna C. Simpson. ~. 32l K st ne.
Francis H Miner, 6s is42 18th st.
Rudolph G Eichberg, 81. 1928 Holly st.
SSaTah =, Brown 2s. 932 Maryland ave S;w
ave.
Deiilah s Banks. SO. o455 st.
Ceestina Dorsey. 81 553l Jay st. Sc.
Elizabeth Harrison. %, 1901 @ st.
Eula Hancock "a. Gallinger Hospital
Infant George Reeder. Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Debt Cut OILS Per Cent.

OKLAHOMA CITY P).-Oklahoma
will be out of debt in 1900 years,
estimates Ovid Neal of the State
Chamber of Commerce, at the rate it
has been going the last two years,
during which. Neal said, the State re-
duced its annual debt cost .0l18 per
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Indicted for Robbery

William Rogers, william Jackson,
Henry w. Bates and William Chapple,
robbery: James A. Purvis, assault with
intent to commit robbery and robbery;
Jimmie Atkinson, pandering; Daniel
Gill, Charlie Gross, John Mack. Edward
A. Jackson, Frank Jones. Rhodia A.
Taylor. jr.; James P VorZik, Bernard
LEROY William Crawford.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Marrtaur.

OSBORNE-PRICE. Mrs. Julia B. Price an
nounces the marriage OF her daughter
LYNEIR ARNETA and JEROME B.. OS
BORNE on Wednesday. August 16. 1893
at noon, by Rev. G. A. Parker OF thu
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

LOST.
BOSTON BULLDOG-Female. screw tail,
color dark brown with white on face. around
neck. stomach and front feet answers TO
name "Pessy; will shake hands with any
one; strsyed from 4S07 Colorado ave late
Monday night Reward II returned to above
address Adams I4I2
BOSTON BULL TERRIER. white paws
white marking over one eye, male. answers
to "Mlttens'; strayed from 4|3I Blsgden
ave Sunday evening. Reward. Adams
oHEI
BOSTON BULL young, female. mostly blsrk.
white chest and white spot on back OF neck.
Reward. District 1921
and underbody, S25 reward. Cleveland
5000. Apt. 900.
DIAMOND diamond Liberal re-
ward. Address Box 32s-Z. Star Office.
POCKETBOOK-Back containing money
and valuable books. Finder keep money and
return bag to Palace Theater
SMALL w. & L ENVELOPE. containing SIG;
name Mr.. Choate on outside. Finder phone
Ad 6435-W after O'Clock. Reward.
UMBRELLA. brown striped silk dogs head
handle. Monday, at Hechts Dept. Store
Phone Columbia 1897: reward
Evening star., 1933-08-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Lawn fete, benefit Dee Gee Circle,
Nc. SGT, Juniors of Protected Home
Circle, M street between Thirtieth and
Thirty first streets, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
TOMORROW.

Meeting, City Fire Fighters, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

Meeting, Shepherds Of Bethlehem,
Woodman's Hall, 900 block Of Grant
place, pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Cornell Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal ResC
LEAGUE. u Q St NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

Benefit card party. 1871 Connecticut
avenue, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Kiwanis Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

tuesday. August j !. 1898. at > 35 pm. at
her residence. "ll1 N ST NV, MRS. COR
NELIA GRADY. the beloved wife OF the
late Washington Grady. She is survived
BY two daughters and one son. Mrs. Ethel
G Jenifer Mrs Matilda C. Harris and
Charles Grady, a grandson R chard NJ
Jenifer. and two ereat-grardchildren a
deughtcr-ln-laU. Mrs. Bertha NJ Grady
two sons-in-aw. John l., Jenifer and John
Harris. and a eranddaughter-in-lsv
Mrs Sarah Jenifer Notice of funeral
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-10
Larry UdeII Knocks Out Watson
Aberdeen MiddIeweight Starts
Savage Attack in Fourth
Round

Tribune Special Service)
Linton, N. D., May 10-starting .
damaging attack in the fourth round,
Larry Udell, Aberdeen, 8. D., middle
weight, scored technical knockout
over AL Watson Of Dawson in the sew
enth round Of a scheduled eight-round
go featuring boxing card here Tues
day night.
Beginning with the fourth round,
Watson tired rapidly. In the sixth
round Udell put him down for q nine
count three times. As he resumed
, his savage attack in the seventh, Wat
sons seconds threw In the towel.
The Dawson battler had won the
first two rounds and gained an even
break in the third before Udell took
command Of the situation.
In other bouts, Howard Dodds Of
Dawson drew with Melvin O'Day OF
Groton, s. D., Otis Jackson Of Dawson
drew with Nick Tess Of Aberdeen, Roy
Messenger Of Aberdeen kayoed George
Paddy OF Columbus, 8. D., in one
round, and Kenny Thompson OF Daw-
son and Nick Bush OF Aberdeen drew.
Dick Demaray Of Aberdeen, who
now lives at Tappen. officiated in the
bouts. After fighting in the Twin
Cities and Wisconsin, he Is home with
broken hand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-10
BLUES ARE BEATEN
SIX TIMES IN ROW
IN CURRENT SLUMP
Causes Concern For Proprietors
Keyser, Speaker and Joe
&. Brown
NOSED OUTBYTOLEDO HENS
Ralph Winegarner Comes to
Rescue Of Forrest Two
good to Save Day

Chicago, May 10-P)-The new
owners Of the Kansas City Blues, Lee
Keyser, iris Speaker and Joe E.
Brown, Wednesday were wondering
what had happened to their club and
what to do about it.
A week ago Speakers men were in
third place in the American Associa-
ton. Wednesday they were in eighth
position. Rain has kept them out Of
action all too often and when they
have played, have not been able to
win IN their last six starts.
Tuesday Toledo scored It's second
straight victory Of the series, 3 to 2.
The contest was a battle between For
rest Twogood of the Mudhens and
Johnny Niggling Of the Blues until
the former became wild in the eighth
inning. Kansas City scored a run, but
Ralph Winegarner, one Of the Toledo
handy men, went to the resuce and
broke up the rally.
The rest Of the schedule again was
spoiled by rain. Scores by innings:
Hens Nose Out Blues
Toledo -. oo1 01o o1o-3 5 o
Kansas City 010 600 OlO-2 s O
Twogood, Winegarner and O'Neil;
Niggeling and Connolly.
Others postponed, weather.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-10
AK-9-4
vA.J-6
/A.K-3
@A.J-1O-3

the country. It Is a good example Of
card reading and was played at the
recent Indianapolis tournament.
The Bidding
Mr.. Law In the South opened the
bidding with one no trump, his part
ner bid two no trump and he went
to three no trump.
The Play
The opening lead by West was the
queen Of diamonds, which Mr.. Law
won with the ace. He then played
q small heart, winning In dummy
with the king. The queen of clubs
was played and when East refused to
cover, Mr.. Law played the ten so as
to create an entry in the dummy.
A small club was played; again
East refused to cover, and Mr.. Law
won with the jack. He then cashed
the ace Of clubs. and West echoed BY
dropping the seven of spades.
Mr.. Law had one entry in dummy
the nine of clubs. He had won fivt
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-10
F
BY ART KRENZ
ART KRENZ

NEA Service Sports Writer
Ty Cobb, when manager of the Tig-
ers, warred ON golf, declaring the
game spoiled many a good batting
eye. Yet Ty, one of the greatest bat
ters of all time, has been fine golfer
for years.
Lefty O'Doul, who runs to golf
course when he has a chance, IS a
lefutation of the theory that man
can't play both golf and baseball.
O'Doul led the National League last
year in batting. He is at the top of
the list of lifetime 800 hitters in the
major leagues with an average of
.36l.
Babe Ruth, O'Doul and Cobb-all
left-handed hitters and golfers--can
win from the average golfer nine
times out Of ten. Golf doesn't seem
to have interfered with the old Bam-
bino's batting eye.
Connie Mack never has objected to
mis- players golfing. Mack is presi-
dent of the Mount Pleasant Club,
near Orlando, Fla, and though past
70, he shoots in the 80's. Lefty Grove
and Mickey Cochrane-forming base
balls best battery-play golf. Big
George Earnshaw was starter In the
winter Aqua Caliente Open, and
turned in an 50 for his first round.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-10
COMPACT bl[RIE2A -
IXPIRIS PLAY IT 81

tricks and had three more sure tricks
In his hand. Many players might
make the mistake of leading small
club to dummy and then taking either
the heart or the spade finesse, but
this would cost the contract. Mr..
Law knew the outstanding hearts and
now read the heart situation as fol-
lows:
Unless one hand held the @ 10 x of
hearts, the proper way to play the
hand was to lead the ace. Lay the
cards out for yourself and you will
find that with any distribution other
than the @ 10 X, you are bound to
make two heart tricks by playing the
ace of hearts.
II the @ 10 x are not punched in
one hand, you will then lead the jack
and dummy's nine will be set. You
then have an entry in dummy with
the nine of clubs 50 that you can
make your good heart.
AS the cards were distributed here,
the queen dropped and Mr.. Laws
Jack made the ninth trick.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-10
CHESS TOURNEY TO
| BECONDUCTEDH HERE
Dr.. A. J. WeIker Of Max Expect
ed to Defend His Title
May 20 and 80

North Dakota's annual state chess
tournament will be conducted in Bis
marck May % and 30, it was an
nounced Wednesday by G. e. Pickles
of the Capital City, secretary Of the
state chess association.
Play will begin at 80 p. m. Mon
day, May %, in three classes, Pickles
said.
DR.. A. j. Welker Of Max is ex-
pected here to defend his state
championship against all who desire
to enter the championship class.
The minor class will include all
players who are new at the game or
who desire to learn about it.
The intermediate class will include
those players who are not inexperi-
enced, yet who do not desire to con-
test for the championship.
The registration fee will be 81,
which entities the entrant to attend
the annual tournament banquet.
All clubs in the state are urged to
send representatives and communi-
cate with the secretary in regard to
the number in their delegations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-10
DEMPSEY TO MEET BAER AND
SCHMELlNG IN EXHIBITIONS
Former Heavyweight Champion
Will Battle Two Rounds
Against Each

New York, May 10. - R - JACK
Dempsey is returning to the ring to
fight both Max Baer and Max
Schmeling-in exhibitions.
The former heavyweight champion.
who is promoting the l5-round bout
between Schmeling and Baer June 8,
plans to box two rounds with Schnlel-
ing at the Germans camp on Lake
Swannanoa in New Jersey in about 10
days and then will go a couple of
rounds with Baer at Atlantic City a
few days later.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-10

National Champion to Replace
Cliff Sutter For Zone
Final Play

New York, May 10.-(P-Ellsworth
Vines will resume his place on the
American Davis Cup team for the
forthcoming North American zone fl
mails against either Cuba or Canada.
The national champion will join
three other veterans Of international
play, Wilmer Allison, George Lott and
John Van Ryn for the next obstacle
in a campaign tennis authorities con-
fidently expect will again lead tho
Americans into the challenge round
against France.
Clifford Sutter, New Orleans youth
who teamed up with Allison. Lott and
Van Ryn in overwhelming Mexico In
the first round, SO. is dropped from
the team, temporarily at least.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-10
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

Duluth - Angeleo Puglisi. Duluth,
stopped Billy Light, st. Paul, CO.
Toronto - Tommy Bland. Toronto,
stopped Marty Stone. Buffalo, 80:
Ossie Bodkin, Toronto, outpointea
Bill Kowalik, Buffalo, t6): Steve Roc :.
co, Toronto. outpointed Marty Gold.
Philadelphia, (6); Max Kadin, Toron-
to, outpointed Johnny Dulin, Buffa-
10. a..
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-10
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY


Secretary, American Bridge League
Why is no trump the most diff
cult contract to make? Because the
tricks must be won with high cards
or with low cards of long suit that
can be quickly developed.
In contract bridge believe that the
strongest opening one bid you can
make is the bid OF one no trump.
Since it is the hardest contract to
make, it should represent the strong
est type of hand. I would much pre-
fer that my partner open a @ 10 x X
suit than bid no trump unless his
hand met the heavy requirements as
laid down in the constructive one
over one system. Responses. of course,
are Of a different nature.
I want to call your attention to a
hand which was played by Mr.. John
H. Law Of Cleveland, recognized as
one Of the greatest card players in
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-10

Pixies Peak was named after Zebu-
lon Pike, but it was known to white
men as early as TOO, long before
his birth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-05-10
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Stars

(By The Associated Preas)
Randy Moore, Braves-Hit two dou-
b.es and single against Pirates.
Fred Schultz, SenatorS-Hit three
singles against Browns, scoring three
runs and driving in one.