davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Fighter, Fighter,
Who w ants One?
Asks Buckley

BOSTON, Jan. 12.-Johnny
Buckley, manager Of Jack
Sharkey, heavyweight cham
pion, both Of whom share in
the contract Of Ernie Schaaf,
today offered for sale his part
in the blonde tiger for $4,000
''to anybody who puts the
money into my hand"
"I'm tired of fighting and
arguing about Schaaf and
about Sharkey, and I'm not
going to be between them all
the time" declared "The lit
tie general"
Schaaf has declared that
when his contract with Buckley
and Sharkey runs out on
March ! he win seek another
manager and a bout with
Sharkey for the championship
Of the world.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
TEXAS Golfer
SWEEPS AHEAD

AQUA CALIENTE, Jan. IL.
Tall, slender Ray Mangrum, Of
Waco, Tex, who not so long
since was a caddie at q public
links in Los Angeles, today found
himself the envy Of golfers as
the second round of the annual
Aqua Caliente open started. TAX
ing advantage of yesterdays high
wind Mangrum turned in q card
Of SO to lead the field.
Archie Hambrick of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, was second, shooting 70,
one stroke behind the leader.
Horton Smith of Oak Park, Ill,
who is rapidly gaining the repu-
tation Of being erratic, where he
was a model Of consistency three
years ago, was right UP with the
leaders today with II, being
tied for third with long-driving
Johnny Rogers, Of Denver.
The big shotS-Craig Wood, out
standing tournament player of
the current season-Dick Metz,
GCO1SC WOIl 3aAAAAp N404 ~
Tony Manero, Fred Morrison,
Charley Guest and Macdonald
Smith-all finished with 75's.
Amateurs, and the field in
cluded so or so Of the best, were
led by. Les Bolstad, Of st. Paul,
who turned in a card of "a for
is holes. Others had their
troubles. Even Ithe California
title holder, Neil White. was
forced to take 20 blows for his
contribution to q United Amateur
effort. Charley Seaver, Harold
Thompson, Irwin Goddard, Tom
Teller, Johnny Dawson and
others Of note today found them
selves trailing the smooth play
ing mid-WeSterner
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
To Gain
FAIR ORIOLE |
BOWLERS /
BY GNO SINH

Baltimore's fair duckpinners
are anxiously awaiting the open
ing gong Of The Washington
Times Ladies Dixie Sweepstakes
at the Lucky Strike on Janu-
ary 81.
Among the most anxious are
Lotta Janowitz, Viola Raycob,
Kay Heintzenberger, Maude Lutz,
Sue Miller, Naomi Zimmerman,
and Emma Ritter. They are
all having q wonderful season on
the drives and are looking for!
ward with grim determination to
match their proweSS against the
best feminine talent Of Washing
ton, Richmond and Norfolk, and
probably, Connecticut.
Miss Janowitz is the pace setter
among the Oriole girls with a 108
average in the Recreation Ladies
League. She has been flashing
brightly in special matches. Rated,
one Of the favorites in last years
Dixie, she failed to hit her stride,
finishing far down the line. Her
admirers know that she can hold
her own in the fastest competi-
ton and are anxious for ner to,
redeem herself in the current
Dixie. spt
Consistent Bowler
Miss Raycob created a stir last.
year when she finished third,
registering three consistent setS.r
No spectacular performer, her
general work last season was ofs
such high caliber that she gained
No. 6 national rankings, the
highest of any Baltimore GIRL
Currently she is averaging 1O6.s
Maude Lutz grabbed third place.
in the National All-Events last
April, with a 1,016 total and
placed far up the list in the
singles. It wasn't her fault that
she didn't also cash in the doHsr
bles, as she rolled 348. She is :
sporting a 106 pace in leagues at
present. ,s
Kay Heintzenberger is the
mixed doubles partner of Ray
Barnes in the snappy Interalley
League and with such a wizard
to set the pace she will be plenty
dangerous. Her present average
is 106. n
Attracted Notice
Sue Miller attracted local no.
tice when she finished second in
the gruelling John Blick's 25-
game marathon. approximating ~
103 average during the course Of
it. A poor middle set kept her
out of the money in last years
Dixie, for she finished with o
sparkling $40 set.
Emma Ritter is another girl
who is having an excellent sea.
son and is after national cham
pionShip.
Naomi Zimmerman, National
All-EventS queen, will be another
potent contender. She set q
tournament All-Event record in .
winning the crown last year de.
spite a SO1 set in singles.
Other Probable Entries If
Other probable entries from,
the. Monumental City are Frances. !.
Krieg, Helen Clements, Mae .
Schneider, Helen Spencer, Shir-
ley Wigley, Olive Ford, Margaret :
AkerS, Mary Galloway, Mabel !
Shaw and Margaret Holiday. I
Each one Of these fair maple
shooters has distinguished her. !,
self on many occasions.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Brook Grubb Stages
Annual Pin Stakes

Brooke Grubb viii stage his sec
ond annual sweepstakes at the
Silver Spring alleys Saturday at
1880. The entry fee is $12, includ-
ing cost Of games. The event is
open to all local bowlerS.
Doubles and singles matches will
be rolled in the afternoon between
Howard Parsons and Charlie Wal
son and Henry Hiser and Ray
Huffman. Watson will clash with
HiSer in the singles.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
TERPS QUINT
! ANXIOUS TO
SCORE
BY SID KATzNELL

~ SA8 ma = GfkNkfkA
sWe're going to lick those
Blue Devils or break our necks
IA the attempt"
These are the words Of the
Maryland University basketball
players who tackle the re-
nowned Blue Devils from Dur
ham, N. c., tonight at 8:15
o'clock in the gorgeous and spa
cious Ritchie Coliseum, College
Park, Md.
The Old Liners did not start
eheir season off so auspiciously.
They were soundly trounced by
eDoc" Meanwell's Wisconsin
hoopers in their initial test Of
the current season, "a to 13, but
had enough confidence in them
selves to come back and give
". M. ]. a 10 to 20 lacing in
their Southern Conference debut.
Duke Blue Devils already have
defeated two local colleges in
Georgetown and George Wash
bngton and are even more anxious
TO take the scalps Of the Old
LINERS as it is Southern Confer
ence game.
Maryland holds a slight edge
over the Blue Devils in the mat
ter Of winning games since 1926.
The Old Liners boast Of 8 to 2
advantage. Maryland defeated
Duke in 1926, Al to 20; Duke
downed Maryland 28 to a and
80 to "a in 1881, and Maryland
scored over Duke in a thriller in
1882, 20 to Is in an overtime
game.
ShipIey Warns
Coach Bert Shipley of the Old
Giners will use the same lineup
tonight Of Yowell and Chase,
forwards; Vincent, center, and
Buscher and Snyder, guards.
Vowel and Buscher are local
boys, having learned their basket
ball in local high schools.
The Blue Devils also possess
local products. They are the
Thompson brothers, Herb and
Jimmie, former Western High
School tossers. These lads have
been conspicuous in all the
Devils victories. Both are good
floor men besides being dead
shots within the range Of the
basket. Shipley has warned his
boys to watch out for the
Thompson brothers.
J Silents In Action
Wally Krug's Gallaudet Silents
face one Of their sternest tests
of the year when they buck-up
against the University Of Virginia
basketball aces tonight at the
1atter's gymnasium, Virginia Uni
versity, Va.
The Silents are considerably
the underdogs but Krug hopes
his boys will spring a surprise
and down the bigger university.
Krug claims:
"H my players perform Co
gether, by that mean team
work, GaIlaudet will have q
chance to conquer the dash.
ing Cavaliers"
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Tin1es-HeraLd FiUe
DOIUI1s NE. ROuS Club

Alexandria Times Herald Car
fiers basketball team had little
trouble downing the N. z. Boys
Club hooperS last night In the
latter'S gym, 81 to 80. The North
east outfit put up a great battle
during the first half, but faltered
in the second half. Plowman and
Howard were the stars for the
Carriers, making 80 points be-
tween them,
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Inter. Commerce
Duckpirl League

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
High team games-Engineers. $50;
Valuation, SIS: Attorneys, 574. High
team sets-vaIuation, 1,641; Engineers,
1914; Traffic. 1909. High individual
Sadler, 149. High individual sets
II. Rowland. 3S7; Grove, 37S; Reynolds,
367 High individual avearges-H.
Grove. 11o-19. High average strikes
Pickett, 10; Ryan. so; H. Rowland.
e5s. High average spares-H Rowland,
R.55; Reynolds. 2.31; Grove, 2.SO
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
TIUO Amateur Ring
ShOIUs Due TOniQht

The amateur fisicuffers will
hold forth at the Congressional
Country Club and in the Red
Cross Building at Walter Reed
Hospital tonight. Besides boxing
events at Walter Reed, there will
also be a special wrestling match.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
ALEXANDRIA FIvES BUSY

Virginia A. C. and Mount Ida
were winners in the opening Of
the Alexandria Basketball League.
Virginia downed Central A. c.,
25-12, and Mount Ida defeated
Saint Rita, 35-31. Fraters out.
scored Mclean tossers in an in
dependent game, 60-40.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
SCOUTS. Sc0uT

Boy Scout Troop Is Of Alex
andria, va, would like to hear
from 115-pound quints having a
gymnasium. Cali Manager j. II.
Hammond at Alexandria 1196 be-
tween 5 and s p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Financial Sports Failure
At Cornell Laid to Dobie
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-PubEcy optimistic and privately
little dubious the board Of stewards of the Poughkeepse
Regatta today to engage in the omentous meeting
Of its history determine whether boat be held
first. without funds and second without boats.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
G. P. o. FIVE WINS

Government Printing Office got
back to its winning ways in
the Government Basket Ball
League last night by tripping the
Naval Hospital courtmen, $50.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
N. W. FLASHES FLASH

The Northwest Flashes won a
close game from the Mount
Rainier Club last night, $50.
Fisher and Felter starred for
the winners.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Dunbar FiUe Opens
Season Tomorrow

Dunbar High School tossers
will open the local South-Atlantic
Scholastic Conference activities
tomorrow, meeting Douglass High !
School five Of Baltimore In the
Poets gym.
Dunbar has practically o vet.a
eran five and expects to take
the Maryland lads into towso'
Last season the local boys nosed
out by a three-point margin,
Neither team has been defeated
so far this year. Rsy
In the Dunbar lineup will be1y
Gregory, Thompson and johnson, 3
of last seasons team; Wedlock, 5
Jackson, Pree, Fenwick, Wright !
BoggS, williams and Armstrong. =:
The Washington times., 1933-01-12

WAR DEPT. WANTS a:
War Department A. G. o. bas-
ketball team seeks games. Phone
North 1915.
The Washington times., 1933-01-12

ADVERTISEMENT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
Thorough RemodeIing Demand
ed to Make League Of Ma.
tons Effective
NATION BACKS MUssoLINI
Fascist Masses Reported En-
thusiastic Over Move; to
Pay Some on War Debt

Rome, Dec. 6.-(R-Fascist italy
rallied around the standard Of II Duce
Wednesday, supporting the premier's
threat to leave the League Of Nations
unless it Is given q thorough remodel
ing.
In every morning Newspaper, the
decision Of the Fascist grand coun-
IL, presided over by Mussolini. to put
u stiff fixed price upon this nations
continued support Of the league, was
given big-type display.
The councils decision that Italy
would remain ct Geneva only on con-
dtton that the league Is radically
reformed" was regarded as throwing
down the gauntlet to that body.
The exact nature Of the reforms de-
manded and whether the demands
had been presented to the Yeague was
not known, but Fascist masses found
in the councils general statement am
ole grounds for enthusiasm.
The councils announcement on the
league and It's companion decision to
pay 100000 to the United States
on war debt interest due December
IS came Tuesday after q long talk in
which Premier Mussolini bitterly
critized the league In its present form
as ineffective"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
$1OO,OOO,OOO Mark !
In Loans Exceeded

Washington, Dec. 6.-ReThs u
federal land banks passed the $780,
100000 mark in farm loans made
during November, with record total
Of $685. 65.
The farm credit administrator
Wednesday placed the November to-
tai at more than twice that Of Octo-
Der, when only $2s,0el,726 was loan
ed.
Regional Agricultural Credit cor.
porations increased their loans By
about 100000 during November.
most Of them being emergency loans.
and brought the total outstanding on
November 80 to $142,504 ,048.
Demand for credit through the fed
eral intermediate credit banks con.
tinued during November, with loans
and discounts totaling go, S6S, 2lo.
bringing the total Of loans outstand-
ing by the credit banks on November
80 to $136, 1851 40.
Crop production loans declined ma
terially from the October total Of
$373, col to $146,775 last month. Tho
total Of outstanding loans by crop
production loan offices on November
80 was $91, 1924 ,563.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
r. o N T l N u E n
- 9ea paOo ono.
New Proclamation
Issued by LANCER
In Surprise Move

for 1921, and scores Of similar In
stances-l42 pounds Of spring chick
ems netting $l.3l, ducks two cents per
pound and turkeys six cents per
pound, clearly indicating the absolute
confiscation Of such products"
To permit the further giving away
1T farm products designed for human
food and produced from the soil Of
the state" the proclamation set forth.
will render the producer helpless to
pay his taxes, and therefore consti-
tutes matter Of grave public con-
Germ, endangering the peace, health
and morale Of the people Of this
state"
Pointing to his wheat embargo,
which has been effective since Octo-
Der 10 except for Q six-day respite to
permit durvm wheat shipments, Lam
ger regarded the results with satisfac-
ton.
He said, however, he decided to lift
the wheat ban to enable needy farm
ers to market grain to procure neces-
stiles Of life.
Elevators Need Money
Many elevators, LANCER told the
Associated Press. are unable to pro-
cure finances to purchase grain Of
the farmers unless they are permitted
to ship grain to the terminals. In
many instances, elevators have reach
ed q stage where they are filled to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06

one made the contract. Six clubs, of
course. easily is made. as one heart
from dummy Is discarded on declar-
er's spade and a losing heart ruffed
Six spades Is made in the following
manner:
West opens the queen OF diamonds,
which is won in dummy with the ace,
and the jack Of spades Is led. West
winning with the king Of spades and
returning the jack Of diamonds. The
trick is won with king in dummy, the
four of hearts being discarded by de-
clarer.
The six Of diamonds then is ruffed
by declarer and now three rounds of
spades are taken, West following with
one spade and discarding two hearts.
A heart is discarded from dummy.
What East discards is immaterial.
West is marked with the ten Of
diamonds by the play Of the queen
and jack, and of course his bidding
marks him with the king Of hearts.
The declarer now cashes his ace, king
and jack of clubs, West discarding q
heart.
The seven of clubs Is led and West
is squeezed. II he discards the ten
of diamonds, it makes dummy's nine
good. while If he drops the Jack of
hearts the declarer will win the last
two tricks with the ace and queen Of
hearts.
Copyright, 1893, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06

New York, Dec. 6.-(P)-So re-
peal came. and-so what?
Tax choked the Forties and
the Ftfties until 3 o'clock and
later. Lights burned in the apart
ments Of the Sixties and the
Seventies until dawn.
Not q drunk on Broadway. not
a roisterer anywhere. The town
simply went legal, really legal.
Speakeasies said NO; sent
their customers to licensed res
taurants or hotels, said "Haye a
good time, come back when we
get our license"
Haywood Broun, bon vivant
known to every illegal bartender
OF the Bronx, dropped into his
favorite SIND street speak and
paid Is cents for a Martini. That
was at 6 p. M, 20 minutes after
repeal. He went to dinner, drop
ped back at the speak-quota-
ton: 20 cents. Out again, back
again-price IS cents at p. m.
I'll be back tomorrow after
noon." he said, with a nickel"
Not one bit OF trouble all
night" exclaimed Manager Isaac
Van Dyke Of the Astor restaur-
ants. Il didn't see one drunk
all night. People are going to be
more sensible about their drink
ing, see that already. We had
plenty to serve and they liked
most the old-fashioneds, next
straight WhiSkey."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
Convict Willard
On Battery Count

Los Angeles Dec. 6.-R)1Con-
victed on q charge Of battery,
Jess willard, former worlds
heavyweight boxing champion.
win be sentenced Saturday In
municipal court.
The charge grew out Of . fight
Willard Is alleged to have had
with Henry Legrego, truck driver,
and his father. Henry Legrego, as
the result Of q collision between
Wizards automobile and Q truck
driven by the son.
witnesses for the prosecution
testified willard was under the
influence Of liquor at the time OF
the accident. willard denied the
charge.
Zone fellow ran up behind me
and grabbed my legs and the other
kicked me in the face" willard
testified. II wanted to get into
q position to knock them over, but
I couldn't. I never saw anything
Ike 1t In all my years in the ring"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
Grain Exports From
United States Drop

Washington. Dec. 6.-R-Grain ex-
ports from the United States last
week totaled 728.000 bushels against
962, 900 bushels the previous week and
100000 bushels in the correspond
ing week last year.
Commerce department figures gave
last weeks exports and those for the
week before as follows: Wheat $1,000
bushels against 297. 600: barley 10000
against 100000: corn $4,000 against
225,000. No exports Of oats or rye
were reported for either week.
Canadian grain shipped last week
from United States ports totaled u.s.
600 bushels against 269, 900 bushels tho
previous week, while exports Of North
American wheat flour were $1,000
barrels against $4,000 barrels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
counts otherwise are regular.

counts otherwise are regular.
Satire declared that unelss other
Irregularities are disclosed in the spe-
cial examination OF the departments
hooks now being conducted he would
consider the case q closed incident.
The audit so far has failed to disclose
other Irregularities. he said.
National Guardsmen continue to
guard the hail department offices
eight and day. Fred Cathro Is in
charge of the special examiners.
While only few employees were per-
United to 60 to work, the business Of
the department has been resumed.
The guardsmen were placed at the Of
flee doors Friday night to prevent
tampering or removal of records and
. new lock has been placed on the
door with Cathro In possession Of the
keys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
CHICAGO FINDS KICK
is LARGELY IN PRICE

Chicago. Dec. 6.-(P}-The big
kick in the new legal liquor, most
Chicagoans found Wednesday, Is
In It's price.
A survey showed that loop ho-
tells and bars are dispensing good
whiskey at from 40 to 80 cents a
drink; brandy from so to 60 cents:
plain cocktails from Is to SO
cents: whiskey sours from 80 to
60 cents and fancy connections
from IS to IS cents.
Gin, a popular prohibition
drink, can be had for from 20 to
30 cents. while blended whiskey
is bringing from 20 to 80 cents.
Champagne is available at IS
a pint and from $3.50 to SO a
quart. It all depends on the la
bel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
Grant ExtraditiOn
OF Man to Tacoma

Governor William LANCER late
Tuesday ordered the extradition of ].
p. Parkinson to Tacoma, Wash,
where he faces charges of grand lar
Ceny.
In custody OF an officer, Parkinson
left Tuesday for Tacoma, where he
is accused Of collecting fees on prom
ises Of furnishing employment to job
seekers. It Is alleged he failed to
supply employment and operated q
scheme designed to obtain money UNI
der false pretense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
Italy Threatens to
Quit World Council

capacity. he added, and are unable to
function for the storage Of grain "a
long as the embargo remains in
effect.
ITO avoid any unnecessary suffer-
Ing or privation, or serious inconven-
ience to the producers Of grain In this
state, or to such elevators as are un-
able to function without shipping
ygrain," the governor continued, Il
have concluded to raise the embargo
at this time for 10 days.
The embargo, when declared, called
attention Of the federal government
and the public at large" to the con-
ftscatory and uncomfortable price
paid to the producers Of wheat Of our
state In relation to the cost Of pro-
duction," LANCER said.
Immediately from all sources with
in the state, 1t met with enthusiastic
response and foresalled any use Of
force or violence or destruction Of
property by strikes or picketing in
this state, such as marked attempts
70 keep from the market products Of
Other Governor Hesitate,
"At the time I declared this en-
barge. ] was hopeful and sincerely
believed the governors Of the adjoin-
Ing states would join In this move
ment. ! found deep sympathy from
the governors Of the northwest In the
movement, but they hesitated in join
ing me In the declaration Of an en-
barge for the reason that the legisla-
lures Of their states had not empow-
cred them to declare an embargo. as
the legislature Of the state Of North
Dakota had directed me to do when
conditions mentioned in the act
arose."
He called attention to the confer
ence OF governors OF agricultural
states at Des Moines. called after
LANCER declared his embargo.
I'VE took our problems to the presi-
dent Of the United States and the
secretary Of agriculture, but received
no aid there" LANCER continued.
"Since the embargo was declared,
legislatures have met in several Of
these wheat-growing states, and al
though bills have been introduced in
these legislatures to the same effect
as chapter l Of the session laws Of the
state of North Dakota for the year
1888, no such embargo act has been
passed In those states as yet. The
governors Of the other states feel that,
until they are specifically authorized
by their legislatures to proclaim en-
bargoes, they cannot legally do So"
Claims Value Is Proved
The embargo, LANCER said, has
proved itself of value and AL I pos
sibly could have hoped for 1t with
out the assistance Of the other states
has been accomplished.
At this season Of the year, he de.
clared, many farmers are I'm dire
need Of the necessities Of life, such
as fuel, groceries, and clothing, both
for themselves and families, and due
to the financial stringency, merchants
who would otherwise be glad to ex-
tend credit are unable to do So"
II am sincerely thankful for the
encouragement and support I have
had from Practically everyone inter-
ested in making the embargo Hooper
cent effective"
He expressed the opinion Judging
from the experience gained from the
embargo" that II support can be pro-
cured from the legislatures and gov
ernors Of other wheat growing states
in establishing more extensive en-
barge, much can be accomplished to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-06
HEIS|NC PROTECTED
BY STATE STATUTE
No Prosecution Of Hail Depart
ment Manager Planned
Says Attorney General

Protected by the statute of limita-
tions. E. J. Heising. suspended man.
ager Of the State Hail Insurance de-
nartment will not be prosecuted for
his admitted forgery Of two hail war;
rants. Attorney General P. o. Satire
said Tuesday night.
The three-year limit for trying such
an offense has expired, Satire said,
IS one Of the warrants was forged in
1927 and the other in 1928. Heising.
IN a signed statement. admitted OBJ
tanning $3.50 of the departments
money illegally, but claims the &C