davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

who played with Stonehouse, came
through on the fifteenth hole when
Stonehouse found the rough for
the only time of the round, and
Smiths four gave them a l up win
over Hagen and Howard tSquealer)
ONeal. popular Charlottesville
amateur.
The big crowd that braved the cold to
watch the match was treated to some
sterling golf. Stonehouse went out in 81
and Hagen was banging the gutta percha
in his usual style. The match was nip
and-tuck. They came down the stretch
and the fifteenth gave the home boys
break
This lead they held. but only after all
the thrills of horse race finish were
hacked up in the eighteenth hole. Hagen
was on the green and barely missed hol-
ing out an eagle two-in his vain effort to
square the match. He gained his birdie
but Stonehouse stepped up and tapped
his third stroke into the cup for a birdie
that kept victory safe at home.
n q
on TUESDAY, Hagen saw Young Phil Tai
bot BLOOMINGTON amateur star. gallop
around the, doMnstate, AnEs IN IS 10 give
champion a neat trimming, Wally Mel
son. Pills partner had "A.
n n
When YOU think of the wav this fellow
Hagen PLAYS round after round of golf, day
in and day out. and always shoots right
at mar over courses he never has seen be-
fore. YOU only realize half the brillianoe
of the man, who has won almost every
golf title. Today at Anderson. Hagen en-
gagged in another of his exhibitions in the
Hoosier state. Mcintyre and the finder
brothers. Bill and Bob. completed the four
some.
The indianapolis District Golf
Association 54-hole championship
for 1888 will be held over Avalon,
Indianapolis Country Club and
Broadmoor golf courses on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 8, 6
and 7. Cliff Wagner, secretary, an
nounced today.
District golfers are familiar with
Broadmoor and the I. c. c. course,
but Avalon will be a new layout
for them this year. In the past
they have been held on three of
four courses, Highland, I. G. c.. Me
ridian Hills or Broadmoor, so the
change this year will be an inter-
esting one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
TECH TENNIS VICTOR

Tech tennis team easily defeated
Manual meters Wednesday, winning
five singles and two doubles matches
for a to 0 triumph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

Fifty Second Street Merchants will hold
an important practice at Bellaire diamond
Friday at $50 D. m in preparation for
the Em-Roe Senior League game with
Forester Cubs al Riverside Sunday. Try
outs are invited to report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
TECH GOLFERS SHINE

Winning every match, Tech golf
team turned back jeff Of Lafayette
for the second time this season, 91a
to 26 at Speedway links Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11
Major Leaders

BY United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

Les Koelling. explaining the hopes Of
the other bowling writers in their special
match tonight on the Central alleys
failed to mention that lie (Koelling) feels
this is his year, and is all primed to give
the other boys a trimming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

Christamore Juniors have permit for
Riverside No. Sunday at noon. ANY
team desiring a game call Be. 1l75 to-
night between Z and 9 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

Gains Lunch nine of the Em-Roe Senior
League will practice at Garfield Friday
and will hold an important meeting Fri
day night at 8 D. m. at Gains restaurant.
All players who expect to play Sunday are
requested to attend both meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

Indianapolis Bulldogs are without a
game for Sunday. City and state teams
desiring a game call IT. 2185 Ring 6 or
write Forrest Henderson. 1921 North Rural
street. Bulldogs will practice Wednesday
at Riverside. All players notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

Manager Robert Baldwin has his In
dianapolis Recorders in top shape and is
ready to schedule games with fast state
teams Cloverdale. notice Write T.
Baldwin 518 Indiana avenue. or call Ii.
1922. All members are requested to at
tend tonights meeting at 825 Fayette
street. Ant. 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

indianapolis Tigers will plav Mars Hill
SUNDAY. with Hall and Love as the Prob
able Tiger battery. There will be a prac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

Model Creamery desires games with
strong teams. Indianapolis Reserves are
asked TO call DR.. 1850 for a game at
Riverside No. on any date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-11

hot Bloomingtou amateur star gallon
abound the doWnstate links in 10 to give
Hagen and Neal MCINTYRE. state open
champion a neat trimming. Wally Mel
SON, pills partner had a "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
Mcleod said In CLOSING.

children, Mcleod said In closing.
At the opening Of the meeting, the
club members paid their respects to
the late DR.. q. A. Rawlings, member
Of the club, with q period of silence.
Later In the program G. L. Young paid
tribute to Dr.. Rawlings in short talk,
saying his outstanding quality was
gentility. HE was kind, upright, SELF
possessed and sincere. tolerant and
just" Young said, land all Of US have
been beneficiaries Of his kindness add
companionship.''
Directors Are Elected
Nominees for the board OF direc-
tors Of the club were announced by
Burt Finney, chairman Of the nomi-
nations committee. and elected. They
are George Duemeland, DR.. G. NJ.
Constans. G. L. Young, J. p. French,
A. r. Tavis, r. F. Bonham and
George r. Humphreys.
Dr.. Constans and French called at
tention Of the club members to the
district Rotary conference at Fargo
May 10 and II and the national con-
vention at Boston June $3.50.
A. j. Arnot was program chairman.
A communication for Roy q. Amt
son, deputy secretary Of agriculture
and labor, urged club members to
with Miss Mary Cashel,
Of the Burleigh county
chapter Of the Red Cross, II they had
any work for employed persons.
Among guests were Rev. Gilbert w.
Stewart Of Mandan. George Haggart
81 Fargo and r. L. Wells Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
AIR OFFICIALS TO
HEAR MANY TALKS
Prominsnts in National and
Northwest Aviation Circles
Coming Here May ~

Aviation officials Of national and
northwest importance viii be speak
ers Ut the first meeting Of the North
Central section Of the National As
ISOLATION Of State Aviation officials
here May and 2, It has been an
nounced by Fay Harding Of the state
railroad commission.
Tie meeting win be held in the
World War Memorial building.
Among speakers viii be George w
West. federal supervising aeronauti-
cal inspector; Fred D. Fagg, Jr., Sec
rotary Of the national association:
8. Russell HALEY. Rapid City. 8. D..
president Of the Rapid Air Lines
corporation: Colonel L. II. Brittin.
st. Paul, vice president Of Northwest
Anyways, Inc: Fred B. Sheriff, Hell
ela, commissioner Of aeronautics for
Montana: J.. l. Taylor, secretary Of
tho 0leudive, Mont, Chamber OF
Commerce: Dawes T. Brisbine, chair
man Of the South Dakota railroad
commission, Pierre; Attorney Gen.
eral Arthur ]. 0ronna Of North Da-
kota: and A. D. Murphy. secretary
Of the Green Bay, WIS.,. Chamber Of
Commerce.
AL persons interested In aeronau-
tics are invited to attend the meet
Ing. The aeronautical inspector will
conduct pilot examinations and In
spect aircraft both days and also
win explain new rules governing pi-
lots. effective June I.
Members Of the Forty and Eight
Of Bismarck and Mandan win present
Q special entertainment program the
first evening.
A. p. Lenhart, president Of the
Bismarck city commission, and COL
onel A. B. WEIGH, Mandan postmas.
ter. Will give the addresses Of well
come Is the meeting opens and the
response will b given by Major Reed
q. lands Of Chicago.
Harding also hopes to have . rep.
ceseutative Of tho state school Of
science ct Wahpeton on the program.
Subjects Of addresses include avi-
alton and taxes, trend Of uniform
regulation. regulation from opera
tors standpoint. states part in de-
Of anyways, airport man
agement and development In rela-
ton to commercial aviation, state
laws and regulation Of air traffic.
and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
CREDIT MANAGERS
FACE SEVERE TEST,
SPEAKER DECLARES
Bismarck Mandan Bureau
Members Hear Talk BY
Miss Margaret e. Kajan

Seldom have credit managers been
put to 50 severe test - In the
present time Of economic stress, Miss
Margaret =. Kajan, credit manager
Of the A. w. Lucas company, told
members Of the Bismarck Mandan
Credit Bureau at their 10th annual
meeting In the Grand Pacific hotel
Tuesday evening.
Cropping our way uncertainty out
Of the slump Of the last three years"
Miss Kajan said, I'VE must. as credit
managers, review our policies and
thought trends. The credit manager
must stiffen his backbone somewhat,
he must obtain and maintain q clear
picture Of the whole situation. He
must lead on, not fearfully or doubt
ingly, but forcefully and confidently"
The customer now on the books
who has kept pace with his obliga-
lions for years, must be watched dur
ing this period "lest the lowering Of
standards and the failure or unwil-
lingness to make adjustments to
lowered income turns the account
from profitable and satisfactory
one into q hazard and charge -off
risk" the speaker said.
Must Guard Good Will
AT the same time we must guard
carefully that most valuable asset,
good WILL" she continued, built up
slowly over the years and Of infinite
importance, but which can vanish as
quickly as mist before the summer
sun by unintelligent and discourteous
treatment"
The credit manager, she said.
stands In the double role Of guardian
Of accounts receivable" for his en-
ployer as well as friend, counselor
and guide to customers.
Eternal watchfulness and knowl.
edge, use Of your credit bureau, an
alysis Of your own past records, and
credit based on ability to pay will
assist you to avoid serious danger
with your customers already on the
books" she said.
There never has been a time
when more care should be exercised
In the scrutiny Of new applicants
for credit" she said.
Go Back Three Years
I'VE must return to sanity In the
extension Of retail credit and 60 back
three years, learn aneS.' the 'capac-
ty' in the well-known triangle Of
credit. character, capital and capac-
ity.."
J. Henry King, secretary.manager
Of the credit bureau, reviewed work
Of the organization for the last year
and briefly discussed the new federal
bankruptcy law which was signed
last March 8.
The law provides for the appoint
ment Of Cancellation commissioner
for each county.
This legislation is said to be con-
structive," he said, aiming to pro-
vide way out for the honest indi-
vdual who finds It hopeless to at
tempt paying all obligations incurred,
yet wants to be fair to his crCditors."
Three new directors to the credit
bureau were elected at the meeting,
the L. N. Cary company Of Mandan
and the Oscar H. VIII company and
Bismarck Lumber company Of Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
CITY EXPENDITURES
ARE $17,7S5DOWER
$75,133.13 So Far This Year
Compared to $o2,o1s.9o
Same Time Last Year

City Of Bismarck expenditures for
the first nine months Of the present
fiscal year were l7,76S .06 below those
for the corresponding three quarters
OF last year, according to q financial
report submitted to the city commits
sion Tuesday evening by Myron H.
Atkinson, city auditor.
Expenditures 20 far this year totaled
SIS, 1878 compared to $o2,0180o for
the same period last year.
Increases In expenditures for only
four items were reported: Poor relief
$4,374.6o from $ll.70l.lo to @l6.l65S8:
city auditorium 1901. l6 from $2,2ao. IL
to $2,5o0.58: city scales $l06.S3 from
$1,O42.l4 to $l.147.67: and contingent
cies $6l87l from t350.73 to $o60.l4.
The increase in the auditorium ex-
penditures, Atkinson said, was due to
the last legislative session and some
funds still due the city from the state
for use Of the auditorium will elimi.
nate the increase.
Assets Of the city waterworks on
March 81 were $3.50. 904.6o compared
to 46ll. 65226 on March 81, 1882, the
auditor reported. Assets included fixed
assets Of @48l 1851 .Ol. current assets Of
$5s04s.8 and sinking fund Of $ol.-
4o4.76. The total increase In assets
during the last year was 80 052.34, &C.
cording to Atkinson, the surplus in
creasing from 50.s56.l6 to $55. 687.3l.
A condensed statement on the wa
terworks department follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
FARMERS OF AREA
PAYING UP LOANS
New Borrowings Arc Less This
Year Says Chief Of Re.
gionaI Headquarters

Minneapolis, April l9.-(R-North-
west farmers are borrowing less from
Uncle Sam this year for crop produc-
ton purposes than q year ago and
are paying up on their loans in in
creasing amounts.
To date only 1890 loans have
been made this year by the Minnea-
polls office to farmers In North .Da-
kota, South Dakota. Minnesota and
Montana, amounting to $2,l53.831,
compared with 52,325 loans amounting
to I'll, 1851 .3el made up to the CORE
spending date q year ago. according
to L. J. Paulson, manager Of the
Minneapolis office.
The demand for feed loans has
been exceedingly low only ITO.
amounting to $3.50. having been
made by the Minneapolis office.
In the last few weeks that office
has shown greater percentage Of
collection than any crop production
loan office In the country, Paulson
said. Northwest farmers are now
paying on their loans at the rate Of
go. 900 to 81, 900 day. Mondays
collections amounted to $4,000.
A few months ago the collections
Of the Minneapolis office, compared
with offices in other agricultural Sec
lions, appeared to be very low but,
according to Paulson, this was partly
due to the northwest being the only
section receiving q moratorium on
crop loans, farmers being required to
pay only one-fourth Of their borrow.
ir1gs.
Records show that on loans made
over the country previous to last year
the northwest has paid in half Of tho
money already collected by the gov
eminent.
The few loans being made this
year indicate that the great majority
Of farmers in the northwest have am
pie grain for seed and feed" Paulson
said. Grain prices have been so low
that's In many sections 1t would have
been impossible for the farmer to
have obtained any profit from selling
his grain. However, the way the pay.
ments are being made now indicates
. disposition on the part Of the farm
er to be free Of his debts as rapidly Is
possible. The general outlook Is the
most encouraging In q long time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
new RATEPRObE IS
I. OF VAST IMPORT TO
n. D. Says HARDING
Rail Board Chairman Says Body
Will Battle For Lower
Charges in State

Pointing to lone Of the most sweep.
Ing rate Investigations ever ANNOUNCE
ed BY the Interstate Commerce Com
mission" Fay Harding, president Of
the state railroad commission. We'd
nesday said the state commission viii
take an active part in the matter In
behalf Of the people Of North Dakota.
In view Of the disproportionate re-
lattonship between freight rates and
the prices received by our farmers for
their products" Harding declared, 1T
win be our purpose to make an espec-
ial showing with reference to freight
rates on North Dakota products With
the hope Of getting them reduced to
correspond to the reduced price lev
He said . similar Investigation on
the boards own motion has been In
Stttuted With respect to North Dako-
t. interstate rates and charges.
The !. G. @. entered into q general
investigation Of all rates and charges
In the United States to determine
what. II any, reductions in the rail-
road rates and charges should be re-
quired on commodities or descriptions
Of traffic. The matter Is assigned for
hearing at Washington April "a.
May Last Several Years
This Is one Of the most sweeping
rate investigations ever announced by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
stou," Harding stated, 'and in view Of
the apparent scope It Is almost Ger
tain to extend over . period Of several
years.
The North Dakota railroad COM
mission win take an active part In
this matter In behalf Of the people Of
North Dakota. In the past, the bur-
den Of an adequate showing in these
Investigations has properly fallen on
the railroad commission, q 1t Is the
only agency empowered by law to
represent all Of the people Of North
Dakota, and furthermore It Is the only
agency that can properly and ade-
quately protect the interests Of al
the people Of the state.
THE Importance Of this matter
cannot be er-emphasized. because.
based on the railroads own appor-
tionment Of transportation charges
assigned to North Dakota, the annual
average for the period 1924 to 1891,
inclusive, Is $45,l48,960. Thus . re-
duction Of only s per cent would
amount to $2,257. 40 annually.
That transportation charges IRE
daily paid by everybody Is not disput-
ed. On heavy-moving commodities.
such g grain, coal, lumber. sand and
gravel, brick, stone, iron and steel
articles, freight charges are q very
substantial part Of the destination
value Of the commodity-in many in
stances over 50 per cent and in q
few instances as high Is IS per cent.
On the more expensive lighter-mov-
ing commodities. all Of the freight
charges entering into the process Of
manufacturing and distribution are
In the final price paid by the consum-
er and are definite part Of the value
Of the commodity"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
Barbs

Gambling casino at Monte Carlo is
to be closed "for spring cleaning.
The customers have already been
cleaned, We presume.
Hot time promised in senate inves-
tigation Of private banking firms.
Wonder II it'll be hot enough to thaw
out any Of the frozen assets?
= s X
japanese penetrating south Of
the Great WALL Most too late In
year 70 explain they are just 60
Ing south for the climate.
= = y
Efforts being made In several states
to eliminate suits for breach OF prom.
lie. Never mind. Love will find .
pay.
The initials r. F. 9. used to mean
Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Now they mean Rising Flood Of Con-
SENATORS.
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
smith And WANNER
ASSUME MUNICIPAL
POSITIONS TUESDAY
Bismarck City Commission and
Park Board Are Rsorganiz.
I'd For New Term

J. B. Smith ana =. q. Wanner h.
came members Of the Bismarck city
commission and park board, respec-
lively, Tuesday evening - the two
groups were reoryanised for the new
term.
Smith succeeded George T. Hum
phreys while Wanner replaced q. W.
Corwin. Corwin, however. continued
q . member Of the park board ~ he
was elected to complete the unex.
ptred term Of the late Very Rev.
Father John A. II. Stag.
A. p. Lenhart, president Of the city
commission, and Commissioner Paul
A. Wachter began new four-year
terms.
D. H. Houser already had become
. Justice Of the peace to complete
the unexpired term Of Harry Mulch
Ter, resigned.
Wachter Vice President
Wachtef was elected vice presi-.
dent Of the commission and duties
Of the commission members were d.
vided as follows:
Lenhart - member Of board Of
managers for World War Memorial
building: board Of recreational &C.
tivities; and poor relief.
Wachter-police, city dog pound
and traffic.
smith-waterworks, airports and
street lighting.
Dr.. H. T. PerTy-finances, fire de.
partment, street cleaning and health.
II. E. Spohn-streets, sewers and
building inspection.
Perry and spohn each have two
years remaining Of their four-year
terms.
Other appointments were deferred
by the commission until Q future
meeting.
Frank Moule was elected president
Of the reorganiSed park board, Cor.
win vice president and N. H. Atkin-
son was renamed clerk. Other men,
bers Of the board besides Wanner
are Mrs. G. l. Young and H. 8. Dob
Ter.
WIN Tag Aetos Tuesday
Decision to begin tagging auto
mobiles next Tuesday, April q, for
violation OF traffic ordinances, In
GLIDING the two-hour and double
parking regulations, was reached by
tho city commission ct the sugges-
ton Of Commissioner Wachter.
When city collection Of garbage
viii be resumed viii b decided ct
the next meeting Of the board.
Cecil Ackney was granted permits
sion to plant q garden on Thayer
avence between Twenty.second and
Twenty third SITS. In view Of the fact
no street construction there Is plan
ned In the immediate future.
The March report Of Police Chief
g. ]. MArtiueson was reviewed.
At its meeting next Monday night
the commission viii consider bids for
sidewalk and curb construction and
hear an appeal by Ralph Forsythe
from . decision OF the municipal
plumbing examiners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME
AFTERNOON
PATTERN 1859
'y6.~e&..s

It's one Of those cunning little
frocks that really Is captivating
when 1t u made up and 20 easily
fashioned. with the help Of the clear.
detailed instruction sheet that comes
with the pattern. Please note the
scalloped yoke and snappy pleats
smartly accented by topstitching and
the precious little pulled sleeves that
are the pride and Joy Of any small
girls heart. OF course, boomers to
match are included with the pattern.
Gay prints, q myriad Of dancing COL
ors In either silk or cotton would be
perfect.
Pattern 1850 may be ordered only
In sizes 2, 4, 9, and 8. Size 1 requires
az yards 36-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions In
cluded with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lsc) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
SEND FOR THE ANNE ADAMS
FASHION BOOK, allowing Paris
inspired models for every sewing
need-au practical and easy and eco
nouical to make. Models for the
larger figure, Junior and kiddie styles:
lingerie and accessory patterns are
also featured. PRICE OF Gaia
LOGUE, FIFTEEN CENTS. Gaia.
LOGUE AND PATTERN TOGETH-
Err, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address
al mail orders to The Bismarck Trib-
une. Pattern Department. 2l3 w.
18th Street, New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19
CHILDREN ARE ASSET.
CLUB SPEAKER Says
Rotarians Told Adults Have
Heavy Responsibility to
Younger Generation

Boys and girls week throughout
the nation impresses upon adults
their responsibilities to the younger
generation. Roy D. Mcleod. Bismarck
high school athletic director. told
members Of the Bismarck Rotary club
ct their luncheon meeting Wednesday
noon.
We are just passing q period in
which We added false values to al
things-even our likes and dislikes-
Mcleod said and face the necessity Of
building anew On . firmer basis.
Young persons are one investment
which they cannot take from U.s." he
said, land are our best assets"
Their leisure time during the COM
ing summer must be taken up with
directed activity, he said. in pointing
out that few Of them will be able to
obtain employment. Organizations
which have been active In directing
activities Of young people, he said. In
clude the Junior American Legion
Auxiliary, Lowell Mason glee club,
Little Women. Junior Catholic Daugh.
tiers Of America, Rainbow, DeMolay,
Girl Scouts, BOY Scouts, Juvenile
band. music clubs in various churches,
and the board Of recreational activi.
ties.
Schools Are Inlluential
Schools have . direct influence on
children, Mcleod said. and parents
can aid greatly BY encouraging their
children In activities recommended by
the teachers. With 260 boys In high
school this year. he said, more than
100 Of them played basketball. The
campus league had II regular teams
he said.
It y . parents duty to pass knovl.
edge aud advise on to his or her