davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
What's Doing
When and Where

Luncheon MISUNDERSTANDING
Club OF Washington, 1880 p. m.
Raleigh Hotel.
Meeting-Hope Lodge No. 20.
F. A. A. M, 7:30 p. m.,. Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth and New
York Ave. N. w.
Meeting-0rder of Eastern Star,
Grand Chapter, z p. m, May.
flower Hotel.
Dinner Meeting-Washin 6 t 0 n
Stationers Club, z p. M, Hamil'
ton Hotel.
Meeting National Defense, D.
A. r., 1890 a. m, willard Hotel.
Dance-Friday Evening Dane
ing Glass, $50 p. m, dinner at
8 p. m, willard Hotel.
Luncheon-Phi Delta Phi Fra
ternity, / p. M, University Club.
Luncheon-Round Table, 1880
.. m, University Club.
Dinner-Smith- Reed Russell So
ciety, 7::30 p. m, University Club.
Presentation-"Joan of Nancy
Lee" 8 p. m, auditorium Of
Roosevelt High School. ~
Meeting-Sewing group of the
District of Columbia chapter Of
the American Red Cross, 1880 p.
m, Red Cross headquarters, 100
block E st. N. w.
Exhibition RideS-Given by the
Third Cavalry and the Sixteenth
Field Artillery, 3 p. m, Fort Myer
riding hall.
PreSentation-"In King Lug
dub's Forest. by the Langdon
Junior Players, $3.50 p. M, Lang
don Community Center, Twenti-
eth and Evarts Sts. N. e.
PreSentation-"A Scrap Of Pa
per-" a three-act comedy by the
Bartfield Players, 8 p. M, Column
bia Heights Community Center,
Hiatt Place near Irving st. N. w.
Meeting - lexington Commu.
nifty Dramatic Players, 7:30 p. m,
Langley Center, Second and T
SCS N, -,
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
NOONAN BALKS.
At FARE HONOR

What John ]. Noonan,. we'll
known Washington philanthro-
pist, did to bring about a Scent
carfare for school children, he
did as a matter Of duty and
hopes for no reward. 81.
In fact, he asks that Con
gressional resolution, urging that
the school children Of Washing
ton pay him tribute. be rescinded.
On motion of Representative
Wright Patman CD Of Texas,
the House District Committee
had adopted a resolution asking
the superintendent of schools to
make arrangements for a proper
testimonial.
Although thanking the commit
tee for the honor. Noonan, in
letter to Representative Mary T.
Norton CD Of New Jersey, chair.
man of the committee, asked
that the resolution be rescindcd
because he acted as a duty IN
view of the "deplorable condi.
tions, among school children of
the District" and because money
for the proposed testimonial
could better be used to feed hun
CRY children. =
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Argentine Artist
To Exhibit Works

An exhibit Of 20 canvases
painted by Cesareo Bernaldo de
Quiros, popular South American
artist, win be opened at the Ma.
tional Gallery Of Art today at
$3.50 o'clock.
Senor DR.. Felipe A. Espil, am.
bassador from Argentina; DR..
Charles G.. Abbott, secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution: DR..
L. s. Rowe, director-general of
the Pan-American Union, and the
artist viii be present at the open.
ing, The paintings, which will
remain on display some weeks,
depict the life Of Argentina cow
boys in 1850.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Whittier Goes Mr.. Curtis,
Goes His Secretary, Too

March 4. The Vice President
doesn't seem to know exactly
what he is going to do.
But one thing is certain as
far as his secretary Is con-
cerned-wherever the Vice Presi-
dent goes, there she goes.
Mrs. William has been Curtis
secretary for 10 years now. And
before that, she was employed in
his office.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Soviet Vessel, 254
aboard, Feared Lost

TOKYO, Jan. 13 (IN.S0.-The
Japanese steamer Sapporomaru
today advised officials here it was
unable to locate the Soviet vessel
Sakhalin, which sent out distress
calls yesterday. Passengers and
crew aboard the Russian vessel
number 254.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Parents MOUe, Boy
Unable to Find Then,

Eleventh precinct -'oiice today
are trying to aid a small colored
boy, Thomas Craftin, who is in
an unusual predicament. Thomas,
who is at the Receiving Home,
said he left his home in Capitol
Heights, Md, yesterday to go to
school and when he returned
they had moved to another house
and he does not know where they
are.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
'WidOD Asks $4,000
For Husbands Death

Suit for $4,000 was filed yes
terday in Circuit Court. Upper
Marlboro, on behalf Of Mrs. Emma
Laura Peters, widow of Landon
Peters, who was killed last week
by a falling pole.
The suit was filed against
Jacob. Fleishman, owner of what
is locally known as the Providence
Hospital Farm. Silver Hill, Nd,
where Peters was employed.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
Brentwood Wife
Sues for DiUOrce

Charging desertion and cruelty,
Mrs. Opal Lee, Of Brentwood,
yesterday filed suit in Upper Mari,
boro for an absolute divorce from
her husband, Jesse L. Lee, whose
last known address was Memphis,
Tenn. She also asks custody Of
q child.
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
A 15-year-old tie is an old one

A 15-year-old tie Is an old one
to break.
So wherever Vice President
Charles Curtis goes, there goes
his secretary, Mrs. Lola williams,
first woman ever to be q secre-
tary to q Vice President.
But that doesn't give Mrs. Will
liams any kind Of an inkling as
to what she. is going to do after
The Washington times., 1933-01-13
6 6 g

LIQUID TABLETS sALVE
Checks Colds first day, Headaches or
Neuralgia In 80 minutes, Malaria in
3 days.
666 SALvE for HEAD COLDS
Most Speedy Remedies Known
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
cornell-Michigan Game Will Take
lntersectional Honors This Week
Punt, Pass and Prayer System
Will Be Matched Against
Tackle Slash

New York, Oct. 12.-(P)-Except
perhaps for the Stanford Northwest
ern battle at Chicago. the clash be-
tween Cornell and Michigan in the
first big East-West game of the year
lakes the il.tersectional prize OH this
weeks football program.
This game, besides renewing All an
cient rivalry brings out two contrast
ing styles of football for what may
be a conclusive test. Michigan, has
Lad remarkable success in recent
years with its famous punt. pass and
prayer" system of putting up strong
defense and looking to the breaks for
chances to score. Cornell's fame was
built on Coach Gil Dobie's off tackle
smash. which won just about as much
renown as the game taught by Harry
Kipke.
The East has it's star struggle in
the Pitt-Navy clash at Pittsburgh.
which overshadoWs even such good
early season games Is West Virginia.
Fcrdham. Ohio Wesleyan-Syracuse
Washington and Lee-Yale. Bucknell-
Villanova and Rutgers Colgate.
The Big Ten program gets under
way In earnest as Purdue clashes with
Minnesota and Wisconsin meets Hill
,,-.ois. Some word of what may hap
pen In the championship race also
may come from the Indiana Notre
Dame clash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
Big Ted MeinhOver
Wears No. Is Shoe

Grand Forks, N. OAK, Oct. H.
A tackle with Q huge under
standing" Is led Meinhover. Uni
yersity Of North Dakota candidate
for All-Amertcan honors.
Ted, who stands six feet seven
inches tall and who weighs 245
pounds, wears q number Is shoe,
which has to be specially con-
structed for him. Despite his
tremendous frame-and the size
Of the shoes he must pick up and
lay down with each step-he is
one Of the fastest men on the
Sioux squad, running the 1O0-yard
dash in IL seconds and negotiat-
ing the 220 yard dash in "a Sec
ondS.
Meinhover is rated as one OF the
best tackles in the northwest,
using his tremendous weight and
height to good advantage in
breaking through would be block
ers. For two years he has been
an all-confcrence selection, and IL
his performance against the pow
erful George Washington team of
Washington. D. c., last Friday
can be taken as criterion, the
Bismarck behemoth will earn
All-American honors this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
Only Two Others Have Been
Similarly Honored by
Baseball Writers

New York, Oct. 12.-(R)-James
Emory Foxx, the home run king of the
major leagues, was named by the
baseball experts Thursday as the
American Leagues most valuable
player" for the second successive year.
Only two other stars in either
league have ever gained this extra
ordinary distinction. Walter johnson
captured the award In. 1913 and re-
peated in 1924. Rogers Hornsby won
the National League most valuable
player" contest in 1925 and 1929.
Foxx was selected by a committee
representing the Baseball Writer'S
Association OF America.
The smuggling Businessman Of the
Athletics was given a brisk run In the
voting by two Washington rivals,
Manager Joe Cronin and Heinie Man.
ush. Factors in favor Of Foxx were
that, in addition to retaining the
home run crown, he led American
League hitters with an unofficial
mark Of 1856 and topped the clouters
of both leagues in runs batted in, with
150
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
COYOTES WILLFACE
LOCAL TEAM UNDER
lights IN CAPITAL
Parochial Aggregation Expects
Little Trouble At Mer.
Ger City
BOTH TEAMS IN GOOD SHAPE
Hope to Register Wins After
Severe Setbacks Last
Weekend
BOTH TEAMS IN GOOD SHAPE

Smarting under severe setbacks re-
ceived last weekend at the hands OF
Minot and Linton, Bismarck's two
high school football teams Friday will
,ndeavor to get back into the win
stride against Williston and Hazen.
Coach Roy d. Mcleod will send his
public high school Demons against
She usually strong Williston Coyotes
IN game under floodlights at Hughes
Field here.
This game will begin at $3.50 o'clock,
half an hour later than usual III Or
der that the contest will not conflict
with the program Of the annual meet
ing Of the southwest district OF the
North Dakota Education association.
Coach George Hays will take his
st. Mary's eleven to Hazen for con-
lest to begin at 2:3O o'clock 1MS.To
Demons In Good Shape
The Demons will be IN good ply
steal shape for the contest with the
Coyotes. having come through the
Mirot game last weekend without
serious injury, Coach Mcleod said.
Bismarck. however, must play again
without the valuable services Of Cap
tain Larry Schneider. rangy end, who
still is troubled with an attack of
appendicitis.
Williston, coached for nearly a
score OF years by Joe Cutting, former
Minnesota star, last week indicated
.t has considerable strength when 1t
1verpowered the highly-toute Crosby
eleven Z to o. Williston also has
crushed Watford City In an earlier
season game.
The Demons probably will start
with the same lineup which went up
against Mlnot. including Emerson
..ogee and Neil Beylund ut ends.
Tommy Dofn and Howard Lawyer at
tackles, Dick LaRuc and Jack Harris
at guards, Gordon Engen at center.
Ollie Sorsdahl at quarterback. Bud
Kanz at fullback. George Shafer and
Norman Agre at halfbacks.
Saints Arc Okay. Too
Similarly, Coach Hays will start the
came Saints who took to the field
against Linton last week, but he has
shufilsd them about somewhat, pla-
cling Frank Lee and John BOelter
rangy pass-receiyers, at ends. The
remainder Of the starting lineup will
include Lambert and Whitley at
tackles, Schmidt and Bobzien at
guards. Guthrie at center. Fisher at
quarterback. Tom Lee at fullback,
Ref and Finlayson at halves.
The Sain. mentor said he expects to
take 10 men to Hazen for the con-
test.
Coach Hays expects little trouble II,
whipping HaZen. since Hazen last
weekend lost a 1875 verdict to Beu-
lah. The Saints previously defeated
Reulah 19 to 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Prcss)

Detroit Eddie Cool. 1875,
Philadelphia, outpointed Harry
Dublinscy. l40'.. Chicago, uO.
Quincy, 1ll.-Kid Leonard, l62,
East Moline, ILL.,, outpointed Allen
Matthew, 158, st. Louis, uO.
Los Allgeles-Steve Hamas, l9l.
Passaic, N. j., knocked out Benny
Miller, 1T. Los Angeles, "a; Art
Laskey, 1911. Minneapolis. knocked
out Walt Willis. 1877. San Fran
cisco, t3): Harold Anderson,
177A, Flint, Mich, knocked out
Chuck Andriesen, 202, Whittier,
Calf, az.
Cincinnati - Smokey Maggard,
l62, Dayton. KY. and Stonewall
Jackson. 160, Cincinnati, drew.
90; Cliff McWhirter, l27, Lon
don, Ont, outpointed Pee Wee
Weghorn, 122, Cincinnati, (6):
Roughhouse Glover, l57, Jackson
Vile, Fla, outpointed Carl Tur-
ner, 154, Columbus, (6); Tiger
Lyons. Cincinnati, outpointed
Rocky Dolan. Dayton, O.
Oakland, Calif.-Paulie Walker.
lac. Trenton. N. j., outpointed
Tony Curro, 1867, New York.
tlO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
HAZEN OUTCLASSED
BY BEULAH ELEVEN

Beulah N. D., Oct. l2.-lP)-Numer-
Gus long runs were high spots In the
high school football game here as
Beulah swamped the Hazen Bison IS
to 6. The score was 80 to at half
time.
Orville Chilson, speedy Beulah half,
was high point man. scoring on end
runs OF so. 40. and 80 yards behind
good interference. In the third quar-
ter David, Beulah's other half, gal
Hoped IS yards to score. Fullback
Bates scored in the fourth quarter on
a plunge from the Hazen 8-yard line
Quarterback Mounts Of Beulah
scored on double pass play. and
Wagenveld, Beulah end. snatched a
pass IN the end zone to score. Beulah
completed IL Of Is attempted passes
with Foster. diminutive Beulah end
grabbing six. four of them on tries
for extra point.
Ha7en made its lone score in the
third quarter on Beulah tumble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
Around the Big Ten
by The Associated Press)

Minnesota practices passing :.
Fred Frink. Illinois end. isn't likely to
get in the Wisconsin game Saturday
!. Chicago Is well fortified with
tackles, now Coach Shaugh-
messy has four good ones Coach
Solem is searching for reserve punt
Ter at Iowa the Northwestern
Wildcats had another hard workout
as Stanford arrived Stanford
worked at Soldier Field Wis
consin drilled on defense against Ill
lnoiS plays tackling practice was
on tap at Ohio State Michigan
drilled against Cornell university's Of
Tense and defense formations
Red Antonini Is back in the Indiana
lineup worried over Minnesota
offenSe, Purdue went through a lcng
defensive drill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
Early Returns Indicate Football
To Draw Bigger Crowds This Year

Lower admission price and q reduc-
ton in the "set-up' game contribut-
ed. Only four Of the 80 schools have
reported attendance lower than last
year and a few Of them already have
reported banner crowds.
Already there has been one gather
ing Of 10000. which turned out to see
California defeat St.. Mary's 14-l3.
Ohio State which could pull only
w, 900 fans into It's stadium last year.
Grew $4,000 for its $50 victory over
Virginia Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
Punts and Passes
Philadelptia-If Glenn Pop w,

Philadelphia-1f Glenn Pop" War
ner suffers a touch Of inconsistencies
when his Temple Owls meet the Has
kell Indians Friday night, few OF the
fans will be surprised. Haskell is
coached by Lone Star" Dietz, one Of
Warmers pupils at the old Carlisle
Indian school and Fridays game
marks the first time since Pop" left
Carlisle that he has encountered an
Indian team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12

New York. Oct. l2.-(P)-It's been
{ long time since football has broken
any attendance records, but the carly
returns from the 1888 season show
definite signs Of a rebound from the
depths that were reached last year.
A nationwide survey by the As
ISOLATED Press. covering the early
games of 81 representative colleges.
sho" improved attendance figures on
all sides aid total gain Of over
100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12

Canton. N. Y.-Football practice
at t. Lawrence doesn't end when
the sun goes down. All the menu
bers of the team live In the same
dormitory and when they're all
ready for bed Coach Tom Sulli-
van routs them out for a half
hour Of running through plays IN
the buildings gymnasium from
10 to 1890 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
Willaman Looking
To Michigan Tilt

Chicago, Oct. 12-(R-You'vc
heard the line about killing two
birds with one stone? Well, 1t
seems Coach Sam Willaman Of
Ohio has heard 1t, too.
While preparing for their big
intcrsectional game with Wander
bilt Saturday. scouts at the Scar
let camp said the Buckeyes also
have been getting ready for their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12

New York-Manhattan college
offers a 10 threat" backfield
instead OF the usual triple threat"
back. Bill Pendergast. Larry
Spellman, Ed Bakano6ki and
Red WEIGH. the four regular backs.
all can run, pass and kick capably.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12

Philadelphia-Young Josiah Nc
Cracker, who was promoted to be
varsity quarterback at Pennsylvania
Wednesday, has taken roundabout
route into American football. Nc
Cracker comes from Shanghai. China.
and learned the game there. but his
training came from his father, who
was a star guard at Penn some years
ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
SPAULDNC POINTS OUT IMPORTANCE OF GOOD KICKING
Jimmy Foxx Named Most Valuable
In League Second Straight Time

1aunt to Ann Arbor a week later
when they meet Michigan.
That doesn't mean Willaman Is
over-confident about beating
Vanderbilt. He has high regard
for the Commodores, but after all
the Michigan game will count
most when the statisticians figure
the final Big Ten standings. The
Wolverines are the big obstacle on
the Buckeyes ladder to .uccess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
MOHALL sWAMPS BOWBELLS

Mohall. N. D., Oct. l2.-P)-Witl7
Dietz and Sundahl leading the way
Mohall easily defeated Bowbells high
school football team 80 to 0. With
open dates the last Of October and
first of November. Mohall Is looking
for teams to play, said Johnny Mach
athletic director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12
NSWERS
i. ].
bhdas
,,1upEE.
!(.IlE'SaES

GROVER CLEvELAND'S two
terms Of Office as president
were divided by Benjamin Har-
rison's term. Sardinia belongs
to ITALY. The UNITED
STATES drinks more milk per
person than any other nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12

Germantown, Pennsylvania, is the
site of the first paper mill in the
United States; it was built in 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-12

You must give your time and money
to the cause Of charity and you must
do 1t for the love Of God.-Alfred E.
Smith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A strong high pressure area
covers the country from the Plains
States eastward and pressure is
also high this morning in the Pa
cific States; while shallow
trough of low pressure overlies
the Rocky Mountain region. Light
snow has occurred during the last
"a hours in northern Michigan and
portions of Minnesota. and rain
on the north Pacific coast, while
generally fair weather prevails in
other sections of the country.
Colder weather has overspread
the Atlantic and East Gulf
States, with temperatures below
freezing southwark into Georgia.
and temperatures continue alb
normally low in the Midwest with
readings below zero in Mtnnesosa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-16
LABOR VS.. COMMUNISM

No immediate menace of communism
threatens the United States, in the opinion
of Congressman Fish of New York, chair
man of the House committee which invest
gated activities of communists in this coun-
try. He states, however, ti4Gt q is i'm
portant to keep informed conce" ing what
the Reds are doing, SO as to be prepared to
meet any situation which may arise.
In recent speech Mr. ri : took occa-
sion to pay tribute of r-aise to American
labor leaders and members of labor unions
for their stand on communism. He said:
1.-THE most potent force against the
extension of revolutionary communism in
the United States is the American Fedora
ton Of Lalo or and the patriotic leadership
of both Samuel Gompers and William
Green has stood boldly against the attempts
of communists to undermine the faith of our
eage-earners in our form of government
aud in cur free institutions. The entire
the American Federation of Labor and not
compromising With communism and for
waging u relentless war against it wher-
ever it shows its vicious and disloyal fang"
While communists in the United States
are relatsve.. few they are very active, and
lose no opportunity to foster class hatred,
with the object of ultimately fomenting a
civil War whereby they hope to destroy our
form of government.
In this they viii hardly succeed, but
they can make a lot of trouble and for that
reason should be closely watched.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-16

Edwin S. Friendly, chairman of
the Bureau of Advertising, A. n.
p. A., and business manager of
the New York Sun, says:
Newspaper advertising is often
called the medium of action.
That is because the merchant or
the manufacturer who employs it
in his business feels its response
almost Immediately.
"Some advertising arouses in
terest-perhaps desire-in the
mind of the customer. Newspaper
advertising goes farther by Great
ing a demand; by bringing the
person interested right to the
counter to see the advertised mer-
chandise.
"This is not strange. Newspa-
pers deal with things in action,
with what is happening today and
will happen tomorrow. A head
line sets the whole world talking.
A name in the news column be-
comes a houehold word between
days. Millions are stimulated to
think, to talk, to act by the days
news; every page vibrates with
things in motion.
"This impulse communicates it
self inevitably to the advertising
columns. Readers in such an at
mosphere are susceptible to action.
1t is an axiom that Newspaper
advertising never lets a prospect
get cold
1.-THE newest thing in the world
is news-news of people. news of
places, news of business. news of
merchandise. All this the great
reading public finds in the news
paper. ALL THIS HELPS TO
MAKE NEWSPAPER ADVER-
Using THE LIFE BLOOD OF
TRADE"