davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
WELSH FACES
STRONG MUNY
NET FOE

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Barney
Welsh carries on for Washington,
D. c., in the National Public
Parks mems singles tournament
in progress on the Central Park
courts here.
The Capital ace, seeded fifth,
meets Maurice Bayon, of New
Orleans, seeded fourth, today.
Yesterday Tony Latona, his sole
remaining townsman, fell by the
wayside before the mastery Strok-
ing of Leonard Hartman, of New
York, and eighth seeded player,
by a 6-3, IS, IS score.
Effects of Battle
Latona was evidently still feel
ing the effects of his terrific
struggle in eliminating Daniel
Freedman yesterday. However, in
the last two sets he made the
clever Gothamite put on full
steam to cash in on the decld-
ing points.
Welsh had his troubles in ad
vancing yesterday, Joe Hammond,
of Phoenix, Ariz., forcing him to
four bitterly contested sets, after
snatching the first one by sur
prising burst of speed and bril-
lance.
The deciding set went to 16
games before Barney could put
over the clincher.
Latona and Frank Shore, the
washington doubles entry, fought
for four hours to avoid defeat at
the hands of Walter Levitan and
Maynard Weisburg, of Boston, but
to no avail. They lost 81, "a
0-6, 9-11, IS.
Mrs. Mary Capa. Detroit, faced
Helen Germaine, of New York, de-
Tending champion, and Edna
Smith, Cleveland, met Ruth
Bailey, of st. Louis, last years
runner-up in the semifinalS of the
Women'S singles.
Ozark Horse" TriumphS
Miss Smith, the dark horse
of the tourney, triumphed i'm,
pressively yesterday but the others
won only after the hardest kind
of competition.
FavoriteS in the mems singles
also encountered stiff opposition
Arnold P. SimonS of Louisville,
KY, defending champion. needed
four sets to eliminate 17-year-old
Jack Shostrom, Chicago, 81,
6-3, Is, 6-3. Ted Drewes, ST.
Louis, last years defeated finalist,
came from behind to defeat Joe
Hammond. Phoenix, Ariz., 3-6,
Ga. 2-6, g., 6-1.
Earl Bossong. Cincinnati, was
forced to Withdraw when he fell
and Sprained his left knee.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
WOOD CLASHES
WITH VAN RYN

RYE, N. Y, Aug. Sidney
Wood, of New York, former inter
nationalist, faced John Van Ryn,
East Orange, N. j., and Jack
Tidball, Los Angeles, clashed with
Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. j.,
in quarter-final matches today in
the Eastern Turf Court Tennis
Championships.
In the remaining quarter-final
matches tomorrow George Lott,
Chicago's Davis cup star, will
take on Lester Stoefen, Giant
Californian, and Cliff Sutter, of
New Orleans, defending cham
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
{. H|SER SHINES
At SHORTSTOP
FORPOL|CE
BY SID KATZNELL

BY SID MAI ANELL
Are you good in guessing rid
dies? If you are, here's a red-hot
one.
He's a husky baseball player
and plays shortstop for the
Police nine on weekdays and
the Henry Hiser's All-Stars on
Sundays. He's the only sand
lotter ever to knock a ball over
Griffith's Stadium right field
wall. He's a southpaW batter.
What's the use of going on like
this? You probably know whom
1 mean and if you don't I'm
going to break down and confess,
anyway.
He's Ernie Hiser.
Played for Is Years
Hiser has played baseball
around the sandlots for more
than Is years. Ernie performed
with Charlie Deuterman's Arling-
ton Bancroft and Washington
Bus nine when that team was
considered a high-class combi-
nation.
Ernie comes from a baseball
family. His brother, Freddie, was
one of the best shortStops around
this section nearly a generation
ago. The elder Hiser saw service
with the old Silver Spring A. c,
and the Woodburn Sluggers.
Ernie is "a years old and mar
ried man. When not plying base
ball he patrols a beat for the
Metropolitan Police Force.
Loves Dogs
His hobby is training dogs and
what he doesn't know about dogs
isn't worth knowing.
You can see Hiser in action
Sunday. He will hold down
shortstop for the Henry Hiser'S
All-Stars when they meet the
Wash B. William All-Stars in the
first of a three-game series to
decide the Washington Herald
Unlimited League championship
at Riverdale, Park. The game
will start at 8 o'clock.
Manager Henry Hiser of the
Hiser's All-Stars will send EV
Russell to the mound.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Local Youth Beats
PLebe FiStic Rival

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 1O.-Willard
Dye, Washington youth and for
mer Western High student, now
member of the Navy plebe class,
added to his athletic laurels by
defeating Al Cox in the 175-pound
class, of the inter-company boxing
tournament last night. Dye whose
father is in the consular service,
entered the Naval A a deny
through the naval reserve.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

pion, will play Karl Kamrath,
the Texan who scored an upset
yesterday by eliminating Keith
GledhiIl, of California.
The women's singles finals will
be played on Saturday instead of
on Sunday because Dorothy
Round, British star who is a
possible finalist, objects to play
ing on the Sabbath. She will
meet Josephine Cruickshank,
Santa Ana, Cal, in one semi
final tomorrow. In the other
Mary Heeley, another Briton. will
oppose Mae CeurVorst, Wichita,
Kan.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Shooter Skaters
497 of 500 Claus

YORKLYN, Del, Aug. 10 G.N.SD
Joseph F.. Hiestand. Hillsboro,
Ohio, today held the 50O-target
amateur trapShooting champion
ship of the world. He broke 497
out of 500 clays and had an un-
finished run of 326 straight in yes
terday's competition here.
Walter Beaver. BerWyn, Pa, was
second with 494. Mrs. C. T. Jack
son, Stormville, N. Y, led the
women competitors with 462.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

there is no need for protect
ing CODE" Plat said.
The question was submitted to
Platt after innumerable requests
from golf clubs were received by
the U. S. G. A.
The association asked that
clubs in good financial standing
aid the recovery movement by
signing the voluntary agreement.
However, it was pointed out
that in the case of many clubs
an increase in operating eX-
penses would result in insolvency
and thus cause individuals now
employed to lose their positions.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Washington Wins,
Nears Typo Title

DETROIT, Aug. 10.-The Wash
ington Union Printers practically
clinched the International Union
Printers baseball tournament by
defeating the New York team yes
terday, 8 to 8.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
PONIES REACH CHI

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Thirty-
six ponies belonging to Tommy
Hitchcock and the Eastern polo
team arrived here today from
New York for the international
series between the East and West
squads starting at OnWentsia
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
EVENT UNDER
DIRECTION Of
CHILDREN
BY HARRY COSTELLO

LEESBURG, Va, Aug. 10.-A
horse show unique among horse
shows will be held at Rockridge,
estate of David N. Rust, near here,
on August %. The event is known
as the first annual Rockridge
. Horse Show and will be managed
by children Under 16 years of age,
with children under that age to
enter and handle their own
mounts in the show ring.
Eleven events, all of them out
lined by the child-managers, will
be included in the days program.
OF the II classes, nine will be for
hunters and jumping ponies.
Miss Mary Rust, 13, daughter
Of David N. Rust, seems to be the
bfg-shot of the first annual Rock
ridge Horse Show.
Publicity Agent
She is advance publicity agent,
general manager and general
supervisor of preliminary activi-
ties.
"The scene of the first annual
ROckridge Horse Show" writes
Miss Rust, will be ROckridge,
estate of David N. Rust, on
Goose Greek, near Leesburg, Va"
Her first publicity story con-
tinueS:
"The management is delight
ed with the reception the show
has received to date. We have
about rs entries thus far, some
of them outstanding perform
ers in the show rings of the
country.
STANLEY Greene I'd win ride
his own Queen of Sheba, out
standing pony of America.
"Fr~ncis Saunders will show
his trio of mOuntS-Bill, Gold
Dust and May.
elizabeth Claggett will show
her Starlight and Blaze.
BrOther-Sister Act
patricia and Wilson Hurley
will appear in the ring, the for
mer showing her JObe, the lat
ter showing his Silver Dollar.
"Helen LipScOmb will show
her own Dandy. Joe Kincaid
will show his Bill. Mary Owen
will show two mounts, Carrot
and Wild Rose. Betty Lyon will
show ROpey.
David Rust will show his
NanvnC SiSfn~ E1no
will show Climbing Rose and
Merry Call. Betsy Rust will
show High Glory, Ginger and
Roland Easter. Jane Rust will
show Glen Lock.
"The general cOmittee is COM
posed of the Misses Betsy, El
eaner and Mary Rust, the first
named the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Rust, the last
two named the daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. David N. Rust. The
show will be more of a sports
event than a social affair. Com
petition ShOulo be rather keen
and we children will manage
the show to meet our own
needs.
1--WE propose to finance next
years show from the profits of
this years event. Nancy Rust
and Charles Castleman, the
latter a noted gentleman jockey,
will be judges, assuring fair
ness and victory by merit.
Delightful Time
eve expect to have a de-
Nghtful time on August 22. You
will please note that the date
is the day before the WarrentOn
Horse Show, SO, in a manner of
speaking, our show is sort of
preparatory event for Warren
ton.
"Tt is to be noted that our
shOW-the first annual Rock
ridge Horse Shows for chill
dren under Is years of age, is
managed by children under
that same age, and will be gen
orally handled by children.
"This show will mark the
first appearance of Miss Bev-
erly Moffett, Is years OLD, in
the show ring. She will show
her piebald pony. Lady, and
will herself bring the pony to
the show grounds at ROckridge
from the MOffett estate, Happy
Landing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Americans Protest
Wall0p Below Belt

London, June 13.-(P)-The
world economic conference, which
Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
Donald opened by sounding a big
gong exactly like a prizefight bell,
entered its second round Tues
day.
King George v yesterday cere-
moniously announced the greatest
diplomatic card ever offered
mankind, with 66 nations repre-
sented at the ringside.
Macdonald opened with show
er OF blows at the depression in
general and q jab at war debts
In particular.
Secretary Of State Hull tented
for an opening this morning. His
American seconds protested the
veteran MacDonald's war debts
punch as being below the belt.
Round one, Great Britain'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
MILL CITY VOTERS
ELECT CAMBRIDGE
INRACEF0R MAYOR
New Executive Is Liberal; Will
liam Anderson, Defeated
incumbent, Is Dry

Minneapolis, June l3.-lP,-Curfeu
shall not ring tonight. A. G. BUZZ
cambridge told his voters audience
Tuesday as he trod the polfical stage
mot theatricaD for the first time.
"And that's for the wags who have
been calling Minneapolis a mine
o'clock town." said the city's new
mayor, the 47-year-old theatrical pro-
Queer, who, as a youngster, ran away
from home to join a circus.
TOO long has Minneapolis been
closed up tight. sending everyone
home with the curfew. want every
one to know they can come to Min
neapolis and enjoy themselves as
they do in other cities"
He explained that doesn't mean a
wi'e-open town, for law breaking
won't be tolerated. But things Will
be at happy medium between a
tight" and an open" one.
His triumph over the incumbent
May William Anderson, in Mon
days municipal election, was his po-
l;tical debut He has made and
aided others to make any number OF
theatrical debuts at his stock theatre
here which boasts OF the longest con-
tinuous stock run of any theatre In
the United States.
Complete unofficial returns gave
cambridge 74.140; Anderson 63,7H.
Thirteen aldermen and minor city
officials also were elected in one OF
the heaviest total votes in the city's
history, estimated at about 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
SIGNS
MEASURE TO help
HOME MORTCAC0RS
Calls on Creditors to Abstain
From Foreclosures Until
It Is Working

Washington, June 13.-(P)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt: in signing the home
mortgage refinancing bill Tuesday,
asked creditors to abstain from fore
closing proceedings until the legisla-
ton gets into operation.
The measure provides for $4,000
100000 refinancing of small home
mortgages to put them on lower
interest rate.
The administration hopes to have
the new law in active operation within
a month.
1t permits holders of mortgages on
homes valued at $4,000 or less to ex-
change these for government bonds
bearing an interest rate of per cent
A loan of 80 per cent of the value
of the homes, with $4,000 as the
maximum, is provided.
A three-year moratorium on inter-
est payments is permitted.
Loans for back taxes are allowed.
If the holders of mortgages can not
exchange them for government paper
the law permits a cash loan to the
home owner up to 40 per cent of the
value of the mortgage and bearing
six per cent interest.
Fifteen years is allowed for all re-
payments
A home owners loan corporation is
created to administer the act.
The present home loan bank board
will supervise the gigantic refinanc-
ing project at the start.
Early announcement is expected OF
the offices throughout the country
where the mortgage holders may ap-
ply for relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
GREAT BRITAIN TO
MAKE 10 PER CENT
TOKEN PAYMENT
Roosevelt to Accept It For Him.
self But Cannot Pledge
Congress- 0kay
IS NOT settlement BASIS
Delay in Announcements Caused
Because Of Language Used
BY President

London, June l3.-(F-Great Bri-
tain has decided to make 10 pei
cent token payment Of the SIS $780,.
600 war debt installment due Thurs
day upon President Roosevelt's assur-
ance that he will accept for himself
alone although he cannot pledge the
acceptance of congress. it was learned
on high authority.
This course was to be announced In
the house OF commons by Chancellor
Of the Exchequer Neville Chamber
lain at 10 p. m. g p. m. c. S. IT,, &C.
cording to the same authority.
Delay in the chancellor'S announce
ment, originally set for several hours
earlier. was explained as being the re-
suit Of the British wish for clarifies
ton of just what the president mean:
in saying he was willing to accept in
his own name. but could not bind
congress.
When the British cabinet met Mon
day night, highest sources asserted
they had word from Roosevelt that
the token" payment was acceptable
on those terms, but they felt they had
to know more definitely Just what he
meant. Tuesday was spent in straight
ening out the Interpretation.
Roosevelt. on his own part. wanted
definite assurance that the 10 per cent
payment-10 per cent being the basis
Of the reparations settlement accord
ed Germany at Lausanne-would not
be regarded as the basis Of the fina
debt settlement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Too Many Brains Is
Held Headache Cause

Milwaukee, Wis, June 13.-(R
If you have one of those split
ting migraine headaches it may
be it's because your brain is de-
veloping faster than the skull
that contains it.
So said DR.. Peter Bassoe Of
Chicago Monday before the con-
vention OF the American Medical
association. The doctor said he
believed migraine is a protest
against the speed with which ev-
dictionary forces are developing
the frontal lobes of the brain. It
may be, he added. that there is
an actual physical pressure be-
cause the brains development is
more rapid than that Of the
skull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
BUREAU CHAIRMAN
SCORES GOVERNOR
FOR NARROW VIEW
Wenze| Says Inability to Get
Actuarial Advice Handi-
caps Workmen's Body
PRESENTS GLOOMY PICTURE
Asserts Excess Of Payments
Over Receipts Is Preci-
pitating Crisis

r. e. Wenzel, chairman of the
workmen's compensation bureau. said
Tuesday Governor William LANCER
has refused the bureau permission to
send representative to Columbus, o.,
for expert actuarial consultation.
ITO bring an actuary here" Wen
eel said, would entail an expense of
$4,000 to $4,000. To get the same serv-
ice by going to Ohio, We could get re-
turns for approximately $500. The
fund hasn't legislative permission to
expend the larger sum, but it could
squeeze through on the smaller item
by making a transfer or two. Hence,
at this period of extreme Importance
to this fund, with the prospect of
continuing payments outstripping in
come to the extent of forcing the sale
of permanent investments at less
than face value in order to meet cur
rent OUTLAWS, the board is told that it
cannot have expert assistance in
working out policy for the ensuing
year."
Travel outside the state must have
the approval of the governor.
Wenzel reported that for the first
five months of this year premiums
totaled $l52,57l.84 and loss payments
$205, 1919. "On June l. 1885," he
said. "our position was worse by this
$4,000, plus the cost of administra-
ton, amounting to about $4,000 for
the five months, than it was on JAM
l."
Outlook Is Discouraging
'The depression may be over in
some quarters, "Wenzel said, but no
one who has followed, even casually,
the statements put out from this bu-
reau, would advance the optimistic
utterance of we're getting better and
better every day. Let us take a gen.
eral survey of the first three years of
the depression, and couple that with
the events since Jan. !, 1888.
THE first fact disclosed is that
North Dakota wage earners lost wage
dollars amounting to around $27 ,000,-
900. and that means only those wage
earners who come within the terms
of the compensation act. The figures
on payrolls show the following COM
parativc data:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Two Crash Victims
Still Unidentified

Chicago, June 13.-(P-With two Of
the nine victims still unidentified q
coroner's inquest into the crash Of the
twin motor amphibian plane that ope-
rated from the worlds fair grounds,
was in adjournment Tuesday
Capt. Homer Berry. war filler and
commercial pilot, as foreman Of the
jury which convened in Glenview
Monday said the cause was already
clear to him-a tragic error" on the
part of the pilot. Carl v. Vickery, SO.
Capt Berry said he believed Vickery
should have allowed the plane to res.
on the choppy waters Of Lake Mich
igan where he had made a partial
landing Sunday before soaring sky
ward in an apparent effort to insure
the safety Of his passengers by at
tempting a ground landing.
The inquiry is to resume Thursday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Massachusetts Folk
Vote on Prohibition

Boston, June 13.-(F-1t seemed
Tuesday that only the greatest of up
sets could prevent Massachusetts,
from being the eleventh consecutive
state to go on record for repeal OF the
18th amendment.
Repealists were confident that the
final count Of Tuesdays ballots would
find Massachusetts, As delegates to
the state convention all pledged to re-
peal Of the prohibition amendment.
Prohibition spokesmen refrained from
making any predictions on the out
come Of the voting.
The states which already have vot-
ed in favor Of repeal Wyoming. ILL.,
nois, Indiana, New York, New Jersey,
Michigan, Rhode Island, Delaware,
Wisconsin and Nevada.
Forty-five delegates are to be chos-
en- to the convention, three from each
of the Is congressional districts. All
candidates are pledged for or against
repeal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Filler BRAVES HEAD
Winds AT START OF
FLIGHT FOR ALASKA
Mattern Takes OFF From kha-
barovsk For Nome; May
Stop At PetropavIovsk

MOSCOW, June -R- Jimmie
Mattern started for home Tuesday,
Drawing headwinds on his takeoff
from Khabarovsk, Siberia. for Nome,
Alaska, one of the most arduous laps
Of his flight around the globe.
He started for American soil just
nine days, six hours and 81 minutes
after leaving New York in the first
solo attempt to circle the world. He
left at 1915 p. m. Monday, Moscow
time (2:15 p. m. E. S. T. Monday.
The Texan wanted to cross the Sea
Of Okhotsk and the Boring sea with
out stopping, but latest weather re-
ports were none too reassuring and
it was considered likely he would
pause at Petropavlovsk, on the Kam-
chatka peninsula northeast of Kha-
barovsk.
He landed at the latter place at
1920 a. m. Sunday, Moscow time T:20
p. m. Saturday, E. S. IT,, and in the
interim gained hard-earned sleep
while his plane was being inspected
preparatory to taking the long trail
ahead.
His thoughts Tuesday were no
longer of breaking the globe flight
record Of Wiley Post and Harold
Gatty, but rather Of setting solo
mark that would stand for some
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
British Feeling May
Bar Cox From Honor

London, June 13.-(AP)-British
feeling against the American war
debt attitude is threateing to de-
prive the United States Of the
Craftsmanship of one of the major
world economic conference COM
mittees, authoritative Ameri a n
sources said Tuesday.
1t was disclosed that James M.
Cox haG been scheduled to head
the rInetary group, but the at
titude of Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald, chairman Of the con-
ference, changed In the light Of the
debt developments.
Tuesday the Cox appointment
was uncertain. The French were
lard after the monetary chair.
manship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
QUICK ACCEPTANCE
OF BANKING BILL IS
EXPECTED SENATE
House Votes Approval Of Con.
ference Report; Present
System Threatened

! Washington, June l3.-[P)-The
house Tuesday afternoon adopted the
compromise Glass-Steagall bank re-
form-insurance deposit bill. sending
it to the senate where quick accept
ance of the conference agreement al
so was expected by the leaders.
That President Roosevelt will ac-
cept the revised measure is being
taken for granted in view Of the in
terest he took In formulation of the
compromise after weeks Of deadlock
between conferees of the two con-
gressional branches.
Final acceptance Of the bill in such
a ready manner was expected in the
house. but the outlook was uncertain
in the senate until midday at which
time proponents of more changes ap-
parently gave In.
The house vote was 1911 to 6 to &C.
cept the conference report.
The revised bill indicates probable
eventual extinction of the 48 separate
state banking systems, for in reach
ing a solution of the deposit insur-
ance deadlock the agents of house
and senate provided that after 1896
no banks which are not members of
the federal reserve system may bene-
fit by the deposit insuring pool which
the bill will create.
Ever since the bank crisis which
ushered in the Roosevelt regime, the
administration has tended towards
DETECTING squeeze that would bring
all banks into the reserve system. II
not into the national chain which is
under direct supervision of the treas
Jury.
The idea is that state banks could
not withstand the competition Of In
stitutions Offering full insurance on
deposits when they themselves could
not obtain it.
Between January of next year and
the beginning of 1896, state banks will
share fully in the insurance pool so
long as they can show the required
soundness. From January /, 1894, un-
til July of the same year, insurance
would cover only deposits up to $500
After that date 100 per cent insurance
is to be given all sums up to $4,000:
with scale graduated down to so per
cent insurance for amounts exceeding
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Absence of Actress
Caused by Amnesia

Hollywood, Calf, June 13.-(R-
Home after an absence Of more than
two days, Mary Dorne, stage and
screen actress, rested Tuesday while
her disappearance Saturday remained
unexplained except on the groun1 that
she suffered from amnesia. She u
the wife Of Eugene Walter, playwright.
She said she saw her picture and q
story In a newspaper, and that IN
stantly she recalled who she was.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-13
Suspect Is Killed
BY Posse in Iowa

Bussey, Ia. June 13.-Rj-An uni
Identified bank bandit suspect was
dead and two vigilantes were recov-
ering from wounds Tuesday as Off
Gals pushed an inquiry into the $500
robbery Monday of the State Bank
of Bussey.
The suspect was killed when he was
cornered in a thicket south of here
after he had fired through the wind
shield of Sheriff Paul Grundman's
car, wounding William Godfrey and
H. r. Ballard.
Officers found a loaded gun in the
dead mans hand and shells in his
pocket.