davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24
SCHOOL OPEREYTA IS
FINE ENTERTAINMENT

"A gay tale Of the loss Of Z purse,
some gold pieces and ring In which
. painter, . mentally unbalanced lady
Of fashion and gypsy girl figure,
formed the background for the fas-
ctnating musical comedy paints and
Patches" presented by pupils Of the
WIN Junior high school Thursday
evening at the city auditorium before
. large company Of parents and
friends.
Music by several well trained Choir
uses and dance numbers by q Peter
Pan chorus, policeman's chorus, and
the country maids chorus added ma
terially to the interest Of the pro-
duction and carried the plot to q
dramatic finish. A Dutch dance pre-
sented In costume by Dorothy Sigurd.
son, Evelyn Sundland, Walter Larsen
and Lee Andrews was received with
enthusiasm.
A 20-piece orchestra, under the d.
i'ection Of Clarion z. Larson, provided
an excellent accompaniment for both
the chorus and solo numbers.
From necessity stage settings were
simple, only q woodland scene being
used. Costumes, however, were elab-
crate and varied, particularly In the
masquerade scene. The policeman's
chorus appeared trim and business
like IN blue suits bedecked with brass
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24

Mabel Olson and Charlotte Schmidt.
costuming; and Miss Gertrude Evarts,
publicity. G. w. Leifur, principal,
was In charge Of general arrange
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24

buttons and stars. The Peter Pan
chorus was particularly graceful.
Throughout, the production was
notable Tor the excellence Of its dra-
matte and musical work. II there was
. preponderance Of girls voices In the
choruses, this lack was more than
made up In the enthusiasm which the
boys put into their parts.
Among those who carried the ma
jor parts In the operetta and whose
work was worthy Of special mention
was Cynthia Dursema, In the role OF
the Chinese amah: Mary Louise
Finney as Miss Perriwinkle: Lydia
LANCER as Neen, the gypsy girl: Ted
Boutrous In the comic role Of Rastus,
the negro boy: Ruth Coghlan, as
Teng 6elah, tn Chinese girl; Homer
Boss Is the professor: Jean Truman
as Susan: and Irene Smith, Dorothy
Sigurdson, Ralph Rhoades and Lee
Andrews as art students.
Members Of the school faculty as
sisting with the production were Miss
Louise johnson, dramatic: Mr.. Lar.
son, music: Misses Mildred Fried and
Adeline Ness, dancing; Miss Mabel
Olson and z. Haldi, properties; Misses
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Midshipmen learn
how to swing a golf
club. It's part of their
ph hysical education
these days and all
Naval Academy first
and second classmen
are given instruction in
the game. Bob Will
iams is the busy in
structor 9 A. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

A city of gateways and triumphal arches.
An interesting view in Peiping, China, show
ing one of the many ornate wooden arches
that bridge the streets of the old imperial
capital. In the background is the city's largest
stone gateway. Associateo fress fnoso
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-12
Rough Woolens
Canton Crepes
Sdtins
Novelties

Buttons all up and the font of rough wOOns Rufed
iabo and tight collars! Shrred capee Peated trim around
the throat Jackets ties If TT you'll be
dressed up to these two and piece trocks
And they're economical afford several Dashng new
renes Mocha brown wineOne black and navy In
wOmens and misses sizes 142O, 3 846 - ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
MRS. ROBERT BONNER AND
 DAUGHTER LEAVE HOSPITAL
 FOR THEIR DOUGLAS. HOME

Mrs. Robert Bonner and her ir- fant daughter left St. Ann's Hos- pital yesterday for her home in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
PARADISE IS
 FOUND IN CAL,

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.-Full and complete industrial recovery has been effected in California's next to smallest county.
 Mrs. N Gray, Clerk, Auditor and Recorder of Alpine County, has advised the California Advisory Board, Federal Public Works Ad- .ministration, that there are no unemployed in the county at this time" . s
 Alpine County, with an estimated population of 216 persons, is sit uated in the high Sierras on the Nevada State line. south of Lake Tahoe.
 Farming virtually is the only in dustry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
! GOING \ CONTINENTAL \ ]: \

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-New York's mounted police and 3,500 traffic officers soon will don he1- nets of cork covered with white canvas.
 James s. Bolan, Police Commis- sioner, announced adoption of the distinctive 'l1eadgear after con- sulting preferences of the men who will appear in them.
 The helmets, to be worn through out the year, will be kept in place by leather strap under the chin. It was this feature, Bolan said, that apparently made the mounted officers virtually tin- animous in favor of the change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
Be.sytytIliInl,t

For roughened worK -reddened hands I recommend lemon juice mixed with corn meal and rubbed well into the skin. Dust off the corn meal and leave the residue oyer night. Cornmeal and vine gar are. equally effective and leave the skin soft and smooth. This is. good also for rough and wrin- kled elbows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
MORE FLIGHTS
 V OW-L00M|NC
Fresh Attempts to Gain h. ternational LaureIs
 Planned
By RICHARD MAssoCK

PARIS, Sept, 19-Spurred by a prizs of s5o,00o and the recent distance flight from America to Syria Of Paul codos and Maurice Rossi, French aces are preparing fresh attempts at international aviation 1strels. "'S ''A' Codos himself covets the round- the world speed crown of Wiley Post The Air Ministry has au- thorized such an attempt and he awaits only a suitable plane.
 Stowaway Flight Recalled
 Meanwhile a pair of his coun- trymena, Jean Assolant and Rene Lefevre, will try next month to better the Codos-R -Rossi distance mark. This is the pair Who flew from old Orchard, Me. to Spain in 1929, accompanied by Armand, Lotti and a stowaway,
 Their October attempt will start from Gran, Algeria, with Saigon Indo-C China, as their goal. If they fly farther than the 9400 kilomet-5 CTS (564o miles) credited to Codosi and Rossi, thsy not only will win the worlds straisht-line distance latirels but 100000 francs ,s50,- COO offered by Pierre Cot. Air Minister, to the French team which before December 3l, covers the longest distance logged by the In ternational Aeronautic Federation.
 Furthermore, hop from AL geria, to Indo-C China would link two far flung French Colonies. Thus the patriotic prestige of the fliers would rival that of Codos and Rossi, who terminated their jump in Syria, French mandat- ed territory.
 Use Fast, Heavy Plane
 Hopes of the co-pilots for a successful attack on the distance record are based on the speed of their plane, which is the An toine Paillard," in which Jean Mermoz and Louis Maillonx once sought to jump from Istres in France to Buenos RAires. Its cruis- ing speed is 140 miles an hour and it's maximum speed ITO miles, as compared to the approximate ly 105 miles averaged by Codos and Rossi. ''-'' "
 Named for the late Antoine Paillard, the pilot for whom it was built, the craft is a low-wing 'monoplane with single 650-horse- power Hispano suiza motor. which can be supercharged to horse power of 900.
 Fully loaded with gasoline, it weighs 17,380 pounds. Its cruising radius is estimated at $500 miles, while its builders figure 1t could stay in the air 60 hours, or about; four hours longer than it took Codos and Rossi to reach Kayak, Syria, from New York.
 Codos, discussing his hopes for a world trip, prophesied that some day a plane would fly around the equator, but not now, be- cause the sea hops are too long"
 France is looking even toward the ultimate flying records, a non stop trip around the globe. "A development in that direction may be a stratosphere plane which is being tested by leading French manufacturers. Its capabilities at present, are a guarded secret.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19

Mrs. Lance Hendrickson. who has been spending the summer months in the States, is a passenger for Juneau aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
YOUTHFUL PRIZE WINNER UNABLE TO. MAKE UTMOST
 USE OF, THEATRE PASS

Richard Weyand, youthful son of Mir. and Mrs, Dallas Weyand was one of the most delighted young sters in Juneau when he was award ed pass to the Capitol Theatre on Saturday afternoon by. the judges of the childreh's. parade at the Southeast Alaska Fair for his characterization of a tramp,
 All that is bothering Richard is that there are, matinees only on Saturday and Sunday and his par ents' belief in early hours, makes it impossible, for him to use it every night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
. MEXICO !! l: DRAFTS 1 ]
 STANDARD

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 19.-The Mexican Foreign Minister, Jose Puig Casuranc, has. submitted to President Abelardo Rodriguez for approval a form of 'standard'l commercial treaty to be employed in all future agreements of the kind into which Mexico enters. It is designed to provide the most adequate protection possible for Mexican industry and commerce. At present, Spain, so far as known, is the only nation engaged in nego- tiations for a special trade pact with Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19

Robert Zupke, football coach at the University of Illinois, is a painter by avocatioh. '''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19

Daily Emp.re Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19

moderately from Columbia lowest southwest of Kechikan fall
 rapidly vicinity to Oregon with showers from Eastern Cordova The eraey high southern Boring Sea and outhwafd with generally
 weather Western Alaska Temperatures have fallen over most of the Territory. rs.s aH,&ise,st
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19

District Judge Herbert Schiller parked his automobile opposite the county jail in Salt Lake City and feturned to find thieves had stolen the tire and rim off one of the front wheels 's'.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
CHIMNEY FIRE CALLS C UT
 DEPARTMENT AT 3:30 A. M

Members of the Juneau Volun- teer Fire Department answered a call from Bailey's Cafe at 3:30 o'clock this morning when chim ney fire started No damage was done and the firemen quickly han dled the situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
SHOP IN JUNEAU
Daily Cross-,uord Puzzle

Solution of Yesterdays PuzzIe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
DETROIT 4E!0llT1 BANKS N! SOLVENT WHEN '! | ]:
 DOORS CLOSED! ]! ! !
Judge Keidan Says He Found No CriminaGty
 Attached to Officers

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. l9.-JuGSe Harry Keidan who has been taking testimony for the past three months in the one-man grand jury in- vestigation into the reason of the collapsed Detroit two national banks said he found the banks solvent at the time of the Michigan bank ing holiday. a
 Judge Keidan further said he found no criminality attached 10 the bank officers or evidence that Federal officials aided the bankers to hide the unsound condition of the banks as some witnesses charged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
Wedding Announced
 ' Yrs. After Ceremony

t&if sr sYeTTs "
 WCODSTOWN, N. J., Sept. 19.- The marriage Of William c. Vim cant, of Swedesboro. and Miss Ethel Mae Franklin, of Woods town, was announced today-the seventh anniversary of the we'd ding. For several years the cou- pie have kept their marriage ssc ret, planning to announce it whsn they built their own home. Mrs. Vincent's mother, Mrs. John D. Franklin, explained. At last the home is under construction. MT and Mrs. Vincent are in Wildwood on their annual trip to the shore resort where they were married.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-19
RETURNING HOME

Mrs Cash Cole and son Jerry, absent in Seattle for many weeks, are returning home aboard the Yu- kon. N' '9s'@ s'a
Evening star., 1933-12-24
20 YEARS AGO.
IN THE STAR

CLARK GRIFFITH, manager of
~ the Washington ball club, has
decided he will permit Carl
Cashion to pitch underhand, his
natural way.
Washington Soccer Club meets
the Baltimore Sons of st. George
tomorrow at the RoSedale play
ground. The Washington team will
be picked from Longstreet, Aud,
Brown, Cowan, Briggs, Parker, Fos-
ter, Nelson, Groom, Lackey, Morton,
Wright, McGinty and Steadman.
Danny Coogan, who is to come to
Georgetown University, will be the
only new college base ball coach
here next Spring. Charley Moran
will continue In charge at Catholic
University and Charley Swan again
will handle the Gallaudet squad.
Smoky Joe Wood, Boston Red Sox
pitcher, who was married Saturday,
was stricken with ptomaine poison
ing Monday.
Epiphany Junior besketers de-
feated the Y. M. G. A. Boys Depart
ment team. o to 8. Playing for
Epiphany were Marbury, Reed,
Keane, Dean and Blancken. The Y
used Soloman, Catlin, Harrison,
Sherman and Clark.
Red Robert Fftzsimmons, though
81, says he's ready to Tight all white
hslp. hhopes. none OF whom ne regards
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Central, Tech Split High School Titles
and Tech equally divided

CENTRAL and Tech equally divided
" honors in public high school COM
petition in the four major sports
foot ball, basket ball, track and base
ball.
The foot ball title fell to Central. 1t
was the first outright gridiron cham
pionship for the Blue since 1925. Gen.
tral scored over Tech, which had cap
tured the crown the previous five years
in a row, and Roosevelt and Western,
and played a scoreless tie with Eastern.
The Columbia Heights boys then won
the metropolitan district title, defeat
ing Georgetown Prep, ruler among the
prep schools.
Central also gained the basket ball
crown. with seven wins against one
defeat to land the first clear cham
pionship it has achieved on the court
since 1928. The Blue Streaks, coached
by Bert Coggins, then went on to win
the metropolitan District public hlgn
title. defeating Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
High, Montgomery County's best, in the
final of a highly successful tourney
sponsored by The Star on the Teen
High court.
Tech triumphed in the interhigh
track meet, registering its first victory
in the annual affair since 1928.
The Gray also grabbed base ball
laurels. Not since 1927, when Tech
was awarded the title by the principals,
following the use of an ineligible player
by Western in the series, had diamond
laurels been garnered by a Mckinley
nine.
Central was the tennis champ,
breaking a long Western supremacy.
Western, however, was most consistent
in rifle
Georgetown Prep again had the best
years record In the prep school whirl.
The Garrett Parkers' only defeat on
the gridiron was administered by Cen
trail
On the basket ball court the Preps
won ~ games and lost only Z. In
both foot ball and basket ball Il was
Gonzaga, old foe of the Garrett Park
ers, that gave them the stoutest op-
position, though the Preppers were easy
winners in the first of their two basket
ball games.
In base ball, too, Georgetown Prep
was about the best. having a somewhat
more impressive record than st. Adams,
battle to the latter. As usual there was
little track activity among the prep
schools.
IA tennis st. Albans dominated, WIN
ming the prep school league title, and
placing three boys in the semi-finals
Of the leagues tourney that was won
by. one of the trio. eArchie Henderson.
Outstanding in schoolboy ranks were
Frank Kocsis, Central, foot bah and
track; Fred (Little Knocky) Thomas,
Tech. basket bali and track: Joe Mills,
Eastefn. foot ball and base ball: jimmy
Corcorsn, Western, foot ball. base bah
end basket ball; Joe Keegin, Eastern.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

foot ball, base ball and track: Buddy
Nau, Central, basket ball and base ball
Dave Sprinkle and Vic Caron, Eastern,
track; Runt Pearson and Jimmy Con-
dit, Tech, track; Maury Nee and Tom
Keating. al1-around athletes, George
town Prep; Luebkert and Folliard,
Gonzaga; Stanley and Simone, st.
Johns; MCGEE and Cornwell, st. Al
bans; Clements and Mather, Dewitt
Eakin, Friends; Baker, Landon; Lucas,
Emerson, and Kohler, Woodward.
Public high school all-star teams
were named by The Star as follows:
Foot ball-De Lisio (CentraD, and
Coiner (Tech), ends; Joaselyn (Tech)
and Carnage (Western), tackles; Pisto-
las and Nicolopoulos (CentraD, guards;
Dunn (CentraD, center; Corcoran
(Western), quarterback; Keegin and
Joe Mills (Eastern), halfbacks, and
Kocsis (CentraD, fullback.
Basket ball-Burke and Shore (Cen-
traD, forwards; Moulton (CentraD,
center, and Nau (CentraD, and Thomas
(Tech), guards.
Base ball-Little Eddie Turner
CTech), pitcher; Thomas (Tech)
catcher; Sullivan CTech), first base;
Wheeler (Tech), second base; Shorty
Chumbris (CentraD, shortstop; De
Stephan CWestern), third baseman;
Lefty Chumbris (CentraD, left field;
Karl Nau (Tech), center field, and Joe
Mills (Eastern), right field.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Foot Ball Features College Year

Hin. Kelly pushed Dick Bell Of Massa-
chusetts as the latter set q new inter.
coIleaiate A. A, U. indoor record Of
Z seconds nat for the 70-yard dash
In winning the intercollegiate A. A. y.
championship at New York. Kelly
euualed the old mark. Gallaudet won
one dual meet and lost two.
University of Maryland narrowly
missed gaining the national champion
ship in lacrosse, going through din
cult schedule with q single loss. That
defeat was inflicted by Johns Hopkins,
national champion. The Old Liners
won five games.
ton Of higher learning to be repre-:
sented In boxing. Sponsoring the sport
for the third year, the OLD Line scnoo!
finished with . record Of four wins and
four ties.
Although boxing with the University
of Virginia team, which he capta1ned,
Bobby Goldstein Of Washington won
plenty of laurels In the squared circle.
Goldstein, twice Southern Conference
bantamweight and national collegiate
lightweight title holder, won the South
ern Conference lightweight crown.
GEORGETOWN and Maryland again were
represented on the diamond and were
Joined by George washington, winch
furnished keen base ball entertainment
under the arc lights at Grimth Stadium.
One Of the most versatile individuals
was Bucky Buscher Of Maryland, who
starred In base ball, basket ball ana
foot ball. Tuffy Ieemans, Don Bomba,
Bill Parrish and Chris Doose Of George
Washington; Phil Gross, Ed White and
Babe Gearty Of Catholic University:
Widmyer and John Simpson Of Mary
land: Clyde Hoffmeister Of Gallaudet;
Joe Saverine, George Becker and VIII
mer Bradley Of Georgetown, and George
Borsari of American University were
standout. performers on the gridiron.
On the court Ed Hargaden Of George
town, Rufus Vincent Of Maryland. who
scored 220 points for the season, an all.
time Old Line mark, and Wick PaIrack
and Forest BURGESS Of George WaShing.
frx. xrnrn rnf,efk rrnsninarf
Evening star., 1933-12-24
perhaps the most pre-
tentious composite foot ball

CeutlOuS COmpOSltc lOOt IoAa
schedule ever arranged for WASH
ington, the local collegiate group
George Washington, Catholic University,
Maryland, Georgetown, American Uni
versity and Gallaudetclost a dozen
more games than were won during 1888.
but as whole the gridiron campaign
measured up to previous high stand
ards so far as interest was concerned
and easily was the feature Of the col
lege sports year.
Only 16 pigskin tilts were won by
District colleges as against 28 losses and
two ties. Catholic University, with six
wins and three losses, and George
Washington, with five wins, three de-
featS and q tie, finished the campaign
with the best records. The Colonlals
had the most difficult schedule, facing
Auburn, Tennessee, Washington and
Jefferson. Tulsa and Kansas among
others.
Maryland's green eleven won only
8 of 10 tits; Georgetown triumphed
In only one Of eight, another Of which
was q tie; Gallaudet won one Of six
contests, and American University. ham
dicapped by lack Of players, gave up
foot ball for the season after playing
and losing four games.
In basket bah George washington,
Catholic University and American UNI
versity had especially bright seasons.
The Colonials won Is and lost only
five; the Cardinals triumphed II and
were defeated only three times, and the
Eagles annexed IS Of their Is games.
Maryland was the only other school to
show better than 500 average. the
Terps winning II and losing 8 court
encounters. Georgetown won Of
II and Gallaudet triumphed In six Of
10 Tits.
washington had two outstanding COLI
legiate track stars In Earl Widmyer OF
Maryland and Al Kelly Of Georgetown.
Widmyer ran go yards Ia 6,3 seconds to
in the conference indoor meet ct Chapel
Evening star., 1933-12-24
SCHOOL TILTS SCARCE

Only Two Basket Ball Games Ap-
pear on Card This Week.
Only two basket ball games are on
this weeks scholastic card, but both
promise to prove interesting.
The annual scrap between the Tech
alumni and undergraduates Thursday
night, at 8 O'Clock, on the Mckinley
court. is especially attractive. The old
boys will present an all-star cast, fea-
turing Bozie Berger, former all-America
tosSer with Maryland and now the
property of the Cleveland ball club: Bill
Werber, who starred as an athlete at
Duke and was the Boston Red Sox
regular Chalky Councillor, who also
formerly held forth with Duke, and
others.
Intermural rivalry win flame on the
Gallaudent court, at Kendall Green,
Wednesday, when the Ga1laudet Props
and the Kendall School quint face.
Evening star., 1933-12-24
G0NzAGA MAKES DATES
Five Foot Ball Games Slated for
1884, More on Griddle.

Five foot ball foes lined I'D so far fol
Gonzaga next Fall are GEORGETOWN Prep
st. Johns, Washington-Lee High
Roosevelt and Swayely. Negotiation,
are on for q tilt with st. Albans and
Eastern, Western and Central are other
elevens likely to be added to the card
Orrel Mitchell, Purple coach, an
nounces Georgetown Prep and St
Johns, regarded as Gonzaga's stoutesi
prep school foes In the metropolitan
area, have been booked for October with
a view to determining prep school su-
premacy In time to arrange an en-.
counter between the public high and
prep school champs for the metropoli-
tan title, such as was staged this year
between Central and Georgetown Prep
Evening star., 1933-12-24
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER,

The usual method Is to score won
and loss games one point each. drawn
games one-han game won and one
half game lost, and get the percentage
of games won to games lost. Computed
in this way the percentage OF games
won to games played would be as fol-
lows: Franklin, 0.89; E. D. Dietrich
0.80; II. w. Dietrich. OIL; Westman
0.54.
ISAAC KASHDAN made q splendit
record in the simultaneous exhihi.
ton he gave at Woodside, N. z. but
did not break any record. He playec
against 26 boards, at which there wT!
seated about 100 players, and won q
been exceeded by A1elkhine. Capablanca
Marshall and othersA The proceeds are
for the purpose Of raising fund for the
forthcoming United States champion.
ship match between Kashdan and
Marshall
College chess players will get into
action in New York City during the
coming holidays. First will come the
H. Y. p. d. College Chess League, fol-
lowed by the International Chess
League, between teams from City Col
lege, Columbia, New York university
Brooklyn College and others.
The Correspondence Chess League Of
America will celebrate its twenty-flfth
anniversary In 1884, starting with the
c. c. L. A. quarter century chess cele-
bration tournaments. Further informa-
ton may be had of Walter F. James
secretary director, 2512 First avenue
Minneapolis, MINI.
End game problem No. 65, steinitz,
White, vs.. Tschigorin, Black, played In
Havana in 1892: White-K on OBJ,
q on KB, r on KR, BIS on KS and
QKt3, P's on KKt2, KB2, OBS, QKt2,
Orr; 10 pieces. Black-K on KR, q
on QKt3, RS on KB and K. B on O.,
Kt on Q5, P's ON KR2. KKtS. QB2,
QKt2, ORA; IL pieces. White to play
and win.
Solution to end game problem No. "a:
white-1 R-KKtS, P-B3ch; 2 K-B5,
P-R6; BIB! PxB(Q): 4 R-K8ch,
K moves; 5 R-K8ch and wins.
Score of the second game, Stark vs..
Mugridge, In the Capital City Chess
Club tournament: This Is I'm model
style. in which Mugridge showed to ad-
vantage.