davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

A card party to which the public
Is invited will follow the regular
meeting Of the Rebekah lodge at 7:30
O'Clock this evening In the World
War Memorial building. Play win
start 1t 8 o'clock.
\ \ +
The Junior department Of the De-
gree Of Honor Protective association
will hold q meeting at $50 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. April ~, in the
dining room Of the World War Mem
orial building, according to Mrs. Al
fred Zuger, president Of the lodge. A
musical program has been arranged
and guests have been invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Women Mission Body
To Meet June 1918

jamestown. N. D., April 2l.-R-A
district meeting Of the Women's Mis-.
sion Federation OF North Dakota will
be held at Devils Lake June Is to 10
1t was announced here following q
workers conference Of the Valley
City circuit.
Discussion at the conference cen
tered on Concordia college scholar
ship which the circuit Is sponsoring;
Mrs. Joseph johnson, Jamestown,
circuit president, presided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Mrs. Mandel LEVITT
Succumbs at Faro

Fargo, N. D., April 21.-(P)-Mrs
Mandel LEVITT. one Of F'argo's out
standing Hebrew residents, died al
her home here early Friday after az
illness Of about five weeks. She wa
90 years old.
Funeral services will be held at II
q. m. Sunday In the home. Rabbi
Alex Katz. Of the Fargo Synagogue
OF which Mrs. LEVITT was q member
Will officiate. Burial will be In the
Fargo Hebrew congregation cemetery
Left are two sons. Jacob and Al.
bert at home, and five daughters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
SOCIETY," NEWS
Florence Bobzein Is
:: Essay Contest Winner

Florence Bobsein q 81. Marys
school received first prize Of q in
the history essay contest conducted
by Titssh Ann Barclay Tent. Daugh.
tiers Of Union Veterans Of the Civil
War, II WAS announced Friday BY
Mrs. 4. 9. Arness, patriotic instruc-
tor, who was in charge Of the contest.
The essay topic was "fIow the
Union Soldiers Upheld the Constitu-
ton Of the United States"
Others receiving prizes were Dor
othy Sigurdson Of the win Junior
high, second. -: and Della Beylund
Of ct. Mary's school. third, 81. Es-
says submitted BY Grace johnson Of
81. Mary's and Elizabeth Tolchinsky
and Cynthia Dursema Of the VIII
Junior high received honorable mem
ton. Awards were presented by Mrs.
A. w. Snow. Junior vice president.
The winning essay win be entered
In the state contest, which will be
Judged during the state convention
this summer.
Essays were Judged by . committee
including Miss Madge Runey, Mrs.
Nellie Evarts and Mrs. A. II. Barrett.
\ \ y
Mrs. Q. Q. Pingry, Minneapolis, will
arrive Sunday evening to spend about
three weeks Is the guest Of Mr.. and
MRS. George Ebert. 622 West Thayer
avenue.
]. p. Mcdonald, Seattle, WASH. left
Friday for Minneapolis after q brief
visit here ct the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Brink, 100 Avenue G. Mr..
Mcdonald Is q brother Of Mrs. Brink.
n X 4
Members Of the American Legion
Auxiliary chorus held an hour Of
practice following . breakfast We'd
neSday morning at the home OF Mrs.
A. ]. solien, 600 Avenue D. Ten
members attended.
y y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Van Neste. 9l2
Ninth st., are In Williston for q sew
eral days visit with relatives while
NAT. van Neste u tranSActing bust
ness. -.
= = =
Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, 723 Mandan
st.. entertained members OF st. Roses
missionary group Ut her home Wed
nesday evening. There were guests
Tor three tables. Score prizes went
TO Mrs. L. A. Laaue and Mrs. John
r. Weck.
Y y y
In compliment to Miss Jean Lyken.
Huron, s. D., Mrs. r. f. Weuzel and
Mrs. II. +. Keller gave bridge lunch
con for eight guests Thursday after
noon at the Prince cafe. Later cards
were played Ut the Wensel home. 3i7
Park st. Mrs. +. E. Diehl was award.
ed the score prize and q guest favor
was presented TO Miss Lyken. who
Is here for visit with her sister. Mrs.
II. =. Shearn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
sSo.Ooo FOR RELIEF

Wtllston. N. D., April 2l.-R)-E-
penditures made by williams county
for poor relief from Reconstruction
Finance Corporation funds have
reached . total Of $4,000 for the first
four months Of 1888 according to
County Auditor Mortenson. An ap-
plication for $4,000 more IS pend
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Three State Banks
Have Been Re0pened

Reopening for unrestricted business
Of three state banks was announced
Friday by Gilbert Bennington. state
examiner, bringing to los the num-
Der Of state banks operating on Z
normal basis.
The three banks are the Security
State Bank Of Robinson: First State
Bank Of Cotea,l. and the First State
Bank Of Denhoff.
Examination Of the ~ state banks
still doing restricted business Is con-
tinuing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Auxiliary Units to
Assemble at Cakes

American Legion Auxiliary units Of
the third district, in which Bismarck
u included, will assemble ut Cakes
Thursday, April ~, for the annual
district convention, according to Mrs.
Fred J. Fredrickson, Valley City, dis
trict committeeman, who will pre-.
side. The program for the one-day
session has just been completed by
district officers.
Attending from Bismarck will be
Mrs. z. F. Trepp. unit president, and
group Of officers and members.
Members Of the Cakes. Ashley, and
Engal units viii participate In brief
program Of welcome ct q q. m, fol-
lowed by the report Of the district
committeeman and talks on RE.
ports" BY Mrs. H. p. Ide, Harvey. de-
partment president: and Mrs. James
Morris, jamestown, state POPPY
chairman. whose topic will be Pop
pies. 1000
A music contest in which chorases
from each unit will compete, will be
held at lis p. m, followed by q ma
tional defense contest conducted BY
Mrs. A. q. Porter, Edgeley, national
defense chairman. A pantomime viii
be presented by the Cakes Junior
Auxiliary.
DR.. L. B. Greene. Cakes, member
Of the Legion state executive commit.
tee, will speak on Can America Dis
arm" during the afternoon session,
which will close with presentation Of
national and department citations to
the various units by Mrs. Porter and
Mrs. 1de.
\ \ 4
DR.. and Mrs. N. O. Ramstad, ga
Fourth st., are spending q few days
In Chicago, where they are guests at
the Edgewater Beach hotel.
X X X
There were eight guests when Mrs.
I. A. LaRue, lO4 Avenue G West. en-
tertained the members Of her bridge
club Tuesday evening. Mrs. o. r.
Bleckert and Mira. r. n. Orchard re-
ceived score prizes.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman Of the
Bismarck Baking company and Mike
Herr1ck, sales manager Of the same
company, are back from Fargo where
they attended the sessions Of the
North Dakota Bakers convention.
= + -
Ruth Bowers, eos Rosser avenue,
was hostess to members Of the Jun
Tor Study club Thursday afternoon,
when It was decided to hold q spe-
cial meeting next Thursday to elect
Officers and vote on the course Of
study tor next year. The meeting
Will be held at the home Of Laura
Ellsworth. A paper on "Borneo" was
read by Peggy Whitley.
Miss Ruth Murphey entertained
members Of her bridge club ct q
dinner party Tuesday evening in the
Cavern room Of the Prince cafe.
Places were marked for eight at the
table, which was decorated in pink
and green and centered with rose
buds. Later bridge was played, with
Miss Hazel Rhines receiving the score
prize.
A farewell party for Miss Evelyn
Mack was given Thursday evening at
the home Of Miss Ruth Cordner. III
Avenue A West. Guests were 10
teachers in the primary department
Of McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church, where Miss Mack has taught
TOR . year or more. Miss Mack, who
has been employed In the state reg
ulatory department. will leave soon
for her home in Fargo.
= =
Fourteen tables Of contract and
auction were in play at the benefit
bridge party given Thursday evening
In tho parish house Of st. Georges
church under the auspices Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
PLAN 100 GARDENS

Wtlliston, N. D., April 2i.-(R-
Orders have been placed by the VIII
liams county emergency relief or
gani1ation with North Dakota seed
firm to plant 1000 gardens, payment
to Be made from county relief funds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
City-Co County News

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Peterson,
Ga Raymond st.. Bismarck. are par
ents Of boy born at 7:19 .. M, Fri
day ut the Bismarck hospital.
4 4
X. G. Meeting
Members Of the knights Of Column
bus will hold q special meeting ct
8 o'clock this evening In st. Mary's
school auditorium. when arrange
ments viii be completed for initiating
. class Of IS or more candidates 1t
special services. Sunday, April 23.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21

Oklahoma City's drinking water
contains the greatest amount Of min
erals Of any city in the United States.
It amounts to l2.l grains to a quart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-21
Wilson

~ MRS. John A.e0E10
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe HedinSton
md son Donald spent the weekend
1t the H. Z. Redington home. Donald
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Stretching a Point

The official refused to allow a
field goal made from the 15-yard
line by Army because the Army
player holding the ball had both
knees on the ground.
It is specifically provided in
the football code that the holder
Of a ball in a place kick is
exempt from the rule declaring
the ball dead when any portion
Of the ball carriers person ex-
cept his hands or feet touches
the ground.
That sounds like a simple
thing to remember, yet here is
the most important official in a
very important intersectional
game, who had not mastered
that rudiment of refreeing.
The other gridiron bull was
contributed in the Yale-Brown
contest when Referee O'Brien
failed to call a play accurately,
the mistake probably costing
Brown a second touchdown
against Old Eli.
Near the end of the third pc
riod, Cato, a Brown end,
blocked a Yale punt in the Yale
end zone. After bouncing around
at random momentarily, the
oval was grabbed up by a Yale
tackle who, in violation of the
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Okeson Palliates

Walter Okeson, who is the
Judge Lands of Eastern inter
collegiate football, can see some
excuse for the faux pas at New
Haven, saying the rule about the
kicking side advancing the ball
although very specific, is con.
trary to the natural inclination
of a player to grab up a loose
ball and run, because no matter
what the circumstances, a ball
is always a kicked ball until de-
clared dead.
Now do not get the idea from
the above recitation that we are
going to devote the winter to
poor officiating incidents, either
in baseball or football, because
80 per cent of this time what
ever an official at a sport event
decides, is good enough for us.
However, the repeated lapses
of efficiency do bring out one
point of officiating which can
well be given discussion, no mat
ter in which sport they occur.
It is this. An official in a
prize ring, on a baseball dia-
mond, on the gridiron or at a
race track has no excuse to be-
come excited or to have high
blood pressure, regardless of
how warmly or closely the battle
is Waged.
Part of his job is to keep cool
and a cool man who knows his
business is usually at his best
when everyone else has gone
ga-ga. Of course, if the officials
don't know their business, moth
ing can keep them from erring.
It is human to err, and in this
respect it appears as though we
had a lot of super-humans
hanging around some of our
games.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

Yesterday at Central stadium,
when Central Highs husky aggre-
cation was compiling touchdown
after touchdown, the Roosevelt
students continued to cheer their
team with:
Eight, team, fight"
The diminutive Rough Riders
put up a gallant fight but their
inexperience and small stature
was too much of a handicap.
Highest Score in 16 Years
AS a result the Coggins-coached
machine scored at will, rolling up
the biggest total of the inter-high
series in 16 years. The score
y s. 95 to 0.
Only once during the game did
Roosevelt threaten to score and
that was during the fading mo-
ments of the first quarter when
Cavanaugh shot a 10-yard pass to
Garner, who galloped 81 yards to
the three-yard line before being
pulled down by KocSis, Central's
ace back. Here Roosevelt lost the
ball on downs. Garner would
have scored a touchdown if he
hadn't locked around to see who
was in back # him.
Central rolled up a 100 to 0
score against the same school in
1917 under the tutelage of Cuvier
Metzler.
Undaunteo by yesterdays
smashing defeat Coach woody"
Woodworth'S Rough Riders look
forward to their clash with the
Charlottesville School gridders
Friday afternoon at Charlottes-
vile, Va.
Frank Kocsis, CentraPs full
back, probably set the inter-high
series scoring record by making
So points yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

without the services of at least
one first-Iine unit, William and
Mary catches the Hoyas weak
ened.
The visiting Indians, who Of
fered such a fine game against
against G. w. last season are
probably bit stronger in the line
this season Il u they were last
year.
w. Md. Too Strong
Western Maryland probably IS
too strong for Maryland's Old
Liners. although Maryland last
week in the V. M. I. game found
itself.
The forward wall has improved
tremendously, and that will prove
a help, although many wonder If
Maryland will be strong enough
defenSively to halt Shepherd, one
of the East's outstanding backs.
Dick Harlow, coach of the Green
Terrors, usually has his team at
tops" for Maryland, and the
Terror mentor is expected to
place an eleven on the field fully
as good if not superior to the one
which defeated Georgetown last
Saturday, 20 to 0. The general
impression seems to be that Mary
land will lose by about that same
score, but wisecrackers point out
that the Old Liners are gaining
strength each succeeding week,
while Georgetown reached peak
against Manhattan and was
bound to lose power as the sea-
son progressed, due to the utter
lack Of reserves.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

Georgetown meets William and
Mary in Griffith Stadium Satur-
day afternoon at 2::3O o'clock.
Maryland clashes with Western
Maryland in Baltimore stadium at
the same hour. c. U. and Wake
Forest play at Wake Forest, N. c.,
Friday afternoon. G. w. and
Wesleyan meet in Griffith Sta
dium on Friday night at 8 o'clock.
The c. U.-Wake Forest game
will be conducted over the grid
graph in c. U. gymnasium Friday
afternoon starting at 2:30 o'clock.
There seems to be a tendency
on the part of G. W., now that it
has moved into the national spot
light, to underestimate the
strength of West Virginia WeS-
leyan.
The Bobcats defeated New York
University, 3 to O this season and
won over Georgetown last year
by two touchdowns. Wesleyan
has penchant for winning games
it is scheduled to lose and losing
games it is scheduled to win.
C. U. Faces Tough Fight
C. U. will have a tough fight on
it's hands to dispose of Wake For
est. The Deacons are fresh from
a scoreless tie with North Caro-
lima State and all hoped over
their chances against the Cards.
If C. us backs perform better
than they did against Holy Cross
and st. Johns of Annapolis, the
Cards should win, after a strug-
gle. If C. us backs offer loose
play in the Wake Forest tilt, c. U.
will probably lose. It all depends
on how C. us backfield performs
c. us kickerS, too must show
something against Wake Forest,
as the Deacons are reported to
have fine punter.
William and Mary probably
would not defeat Georgetown if
the Hoyas had any reserve
strength at all. AS is it, George
town cannot afford to lose a single
man of the Blue and Gray first
line strength. Since G. y. will be
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
P|NETTES ROLL
a 800 SETS

Women duckpin enthusiasts are
getting better all the time but
last nights performances in the
Washington Ladies League comes
pretty close to setting a record
for the fair sex if it doesn't &C
tually do so.
Twenty-four ladies. half OF
those who rolled, rolled sets OF
better than 800.
Lucille Young grabbed a rec
ord game of 152 and a 1863 set
as her team, Columbians, totaled
582 for the team mark.
Bronson Quaites and Kath-
crime Federline had high sets OF
BAT each. Only five pins back
was Loretta Leaman with bril-
liant 342. Lorraine Gulli, arrived
late after having officiated at
the opening of the Catholic La
dies Bowling League, and bowled
but two games, hanging up a 245
for he- pains.
Vivian Burns, of the Emanons,
rolled a 328 set and Mary Cox,
of the Cardinals, rolled a 1870
game.
The Beeques stopped the con-
secutive victory string of the
Columbians which had reached
II, when they took two games
from them.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
WARE RETURNS
To BISON DRILL

"Showboat" Ware, hard-running
Howard University halfback, who
played a leading part in the
Bison 2O-to-2 victory over Vir-
ginia State Saturday, has been
working in the first-string back
field in late practices.
Along with Sewell, Washington
lad, Suttler and Holoman, all
backs, Ware filled a needed cog in
the Bison machine on Saturday
after having reported to the squad
only one day before.
Signal practice and line plays
in preparation for the game with
West Virginia State College at
Charleston, w. Va, on Saturday,
are being held daily.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Kids and GrOwn UpS
Can Master Grid
Formations

Starting today The Washing
ton Times presents a series of
football plays and formations,
Illustrated and described, en-
bracing all of the outstanding
tactical maneuverS known to
every system of play---Notre
Dame, Warner and otherwise.
Graphically prepared by
Frank Buck" ONeil, one of
The Times football experts, this
series of articles and drawings,
Football Strategy, is the lat
est football feature prepared by
The Times for it's readers and
is simple enough so that kid
teams can master the plays and
formations and at the same
t m e advanced enough for
groWn-upS who are not famil-
lar with all football technique
to add to their knowledge of
the sport and thus enjoy the
games they see to a far greater
extent.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
UNKNOWNSSTAR
On Pro GRID

The gridders elevated to ALL
America distinction command pub
licity, but scarcely make the grade
in professional football circles. It's
the unknowns from the smaller
colleges, whose names don't even
appear in the honorable mention"
list of the All-America teams, who
provide the backbone for the pro-
fessional game.
For instance, take the New York
Giants, who tangle with the Wash
ington Passers in the Clark Grif-
fifth Stadium tonight at 8 o'clock.
Ever hear of "Kink" Richards?
Well, he's regular halfback with
the Giants and he comes from
Simpson College, out Iowa way.
He's the real Mccoy in football
uniform, too, and is greatly dis
illusioned over Eastern football.
Says Richards:
81 had been led to believe the
Eastern football brand was great
but was disappointed with the
PrincetOn-C Columbia game. That
little Garry LeVan, of Princeton,
sure can take it, but I'd heard
so much of Cliff Montgomery,
of Columbia, that 1 perhaps
really expected too much of the
latter. The greatest football
player 1 ever saw was Lin King,
Drake quarterback, who weighed
155 pounds but never knew the
word quit. 1 doubt if any one
ever heard of him here in the
East"
Other first-stringers with the
Giants who'll be in the starting
lineup tonight and who failed to
receive AllAmerica awards, are
Campbell and Burnett, from EN-
poria; Owen, Oklahoma Aggies,
and Gibson, Grove City. Lineups:
n
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
EVENT OPENS
At ARCADIA
ALLEYS
BY GINO SINH

event OF Cne year, Cne Cn1ru
annual Washington Times Dixie
Sweepstakes, will be rolled on
Saturday, November 18.
The test opens at the Arcadia,
the same plant on which the U.
S. Sweepstakes will be enacted
in January. The second five
games are listed on the Conven-
ton Hall drives, and the event
concludes at the revamped new
Recreation establishment.
The entry fee has been re-
duced to $18, instead of $28, as
it has been in past years. The
sponsors, anxious to number every
top.notch maple-Spiller of near
by localities among the contest
ants, figure that the reduced
cost will be we'll within the reach
of their pocketbookS.
Starts at l p. M.
To further encourage nearby
entries, the first block will get un,
der way at / o'clock, which will
permit prospective participants
from various points in Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia ample
time to motor to the Capital in
the morning, thus saving them the
expenses of staying here over
night.
Ray Barnes, of Baltimore, won
the Dixie last year 'and Ollie
Pacini, of Washington, two years
ago.
The National Duckpin Bowling
Congress not only sanctions the
event, but is one of its sponsors,
thus assuring that all records
made will be officially recognized.
A diamond studded medal will go
to the victor, as we'll as some
$500 in good, hard Uncle Sam
money.
John j. Fitzpatrick, managing
editor of the washington Times,
is honorary chairman Of the
tournament committee.
Isemann in Charge
George L. Isemann, National
Duck Pin Bowling Congress Sec
retary, is executive chairman, and
all entries should be mailed to
him at Room 216, Maryland Build
ing, Washington, D. c., home Of
flee of the Congress.
Washington members Of the
committee are Arville L. Ebersole,
Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation secretary; A. J. FAINT,
treasurer, N. D. P. B. c.; Ralph
CMonk'D Fraser; Charles Bell:
Harry c'Pop') HALEY; j. William
Wood; Ollie Pacini; Walter
CRed") Megaw; Alonzo Krauss:
j. Henry Hiser; Ed Schlegel and
Gait Davis.
Baltimore members are Carl
Eissele, Sidney Friedberg, Henry
Miller, Frank Peterson and Henry
Miller.
Committeeman for Southern
centers are John S. Blick, Atlanta,
Ga, former District of Columbia
impresario; Gordon Caldwell and
Sam Baker, Richmond, Va; Ray
mond PhippS, Annapolis, Md;
Earle Stocking and William Gross.
Norfolk, Va; Charles Harris,
Roanoke, Va; Don Parsons, Mar
tinsburgh, w. Va, and Charles
Carroll, Greensboro, N. C.
Those who will help put over
the event in the North are Frank
Barber, Willimantic, Conn.,, chief
of the famous Shell Blue Ribbons;
Andrew Marzik, Bridgeport, Conn.,;
Tom Pickett, Hartford, Conn;
Louis Catelli, Providence, R. l.;
Jim O'Lindy, Boston, Mass;
Charles Peel, Taunton, Mass;
James Ross, Lawrence, Mass;
Phil Spinella, Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Robert Haus, Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
SUNRISE HOLDS
DUCKP|N LEAD

Sunrise Bakery held on to its
Temple Major Duckpin League
lead when it pounded out a 1880
new season team set mark while
shutting out a stubborn fighting
Brodt'S, Inc.
Hechinger's kept within strik-
ing distance of the Bakers with
a sweep over Northeast Temple,
while Mayflower won twice over
Rinaldi TailorS.
Gus Places led the individual
scoring with a 387 set, marked by
a 156 game; Lewis had 376 set
and 157 game; Whiting, 376;
Mooney and Mcdonald, 1868 each;
Brooks, 1854; Edwards, 358; Pacini,
351, and Losover, $50. Standings:
STANDING OF TEAMS
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

Washington, can find some comfort
in the miserable light in which they
find themselves in the mistakes of a
couple of football officials who also
went haywire over the last weekend.
Possibly this all means that the
cycle Of game supervision has swung
slightly sour in this glorious year of
Our Lord 1888 and that we are in for
siege of lame officiating. Leastways,
the hue and cry is barely ended over
the two National League arbiters' un-
forgivable work which undoubtedly
robbed Washington of what chance
was then remaining Of making bet
ter showing in the series, before up
pops a couple of dizzy gridiron Of
ficials who either have total lapses of
memory or were never qualified to do
L