davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-25

Judge Robert E. Mattingly, Of
the Municipal Court is going to
be the heavyweight committee.
man of the Ossie Bluege Day,
September 9, if the numerical
strength of his Judiciary Com
mittee is an indication, plus the
good Judges personal embon'
point-if this be contempt let's
make the best Of it!
Asked to name his committee
for the Bluege observation, Hiz-
zoner took the request legally,
judicially and literally and for.
warded exactly 131 names and
if you don't believe that you're
welcome to count 'em because
they are printed below.
In fact Judge Mattingly's list
is so impressive, both in size as
we'll as hand-picked personnel
from the gen ilemen' Of the bar,
that the Ossie Bluege Day editor
believes the lawyers and barris-
ters are going to try to steal
the show. If every one of 'em
were to send in the limit of one
dollar for the Bluege gift, as
Judge Mattingly did, the subscrip-
tionS would have to close right
now.
However, they are not expected
to do that. They can send along
to Postmaster Bill Mooney any
part of a dollar down to a nickel,
and it will be just as acceptable
as if it were the maximum per-
mitted under the Bluege Day gift
rules-one dollar.
Some Personal Observations
Meanwhile, in submitting his
committee list, the members
whereof will work with Judge
Mattingly to put across the
Bluege Day in ;reat fashion and
help scout up the small dona-
tions, the distinguished local
jurist has some personal observa-
tions anent the Bluege idea, and
if the court will come to order,
Judge Mattingly will expound:
Dear Kirk Miller: Here is
my list, and a good one, too, if
1 seZ it meself. know nearly
all of my committeeman are
fans. Some may not be, but
they should at this time,
especially to honor that great
ball player and perfect gentle
man OSSie Bluege on Sep
tember 9th.
"Ossie has surely earned the
testimonial The Times is foster.
ing for him.
"If can in any other way
aid and abet your Bluege Day
plans, kindly call on me, for no
one on the Washington ball
club is more deserving Ct our
love, gratitude and moral sup
port in the way of a day in his
honor. More power to Bluege,
and to The Times for its
splendid thought in promoting
a Bluege Day!
Mrs. Mattingly joins me in
this expreSSiOn!"
The Washington times., 1933-08-25

A little naughty, perhaps, in
Initiating discussions" looking
forward to the chance Of making
some dough as a pro, but, thank
heaven, he saw the light in time
and is now free to defend his title
in the National tournament at
Forest Hills next month. Thus
the U. S. L. T. A. gives the young
man a chance for some nice
pleasant exercise. crack at a
neat loving cup, suitably en-
graved, and the opportunity to
help swell the gate for the benefit
of the dear old U. S. L. T. A.
The writer is not one Of those
who would even hint the tennis
fathers were swayed in their find
ings on Vines by thoughts of fl
nanceS.
Eye On Gate
Nor would he suggest they had
one eye on Mr.. Vines status and
the other on the gate at Forest
Hills, where stands that beautiful
temple of tennis, which has been
such a white elephant to the ten
mis- people.
Far from 1t. But the writer
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
Holy Cross to Use
NOtre Dame SuSten1

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. Is
G.N.SO An entire new deal is
in store for Holy Cross football
this year nth DR.. Edward N.
Anderson, Chicago physician
taking over the reins as head
coach.
DR.. Anderson, who learned his
Notre Dame system of football
under Knute Rockne when he
captained the Fighting Irish"
team in 1921, has swept aside the
Who'll, system of Capt. John N.
McEwan, former Army and Colo
RADIO U. coach, and recent Purple
mentor. Even McEWan'S aSSiS-
tants have been replaced by ex-
Notre Dame stars.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
TEST I
NEARS FINALS

Five players, victorious last
night, will enter the semifinals
Tuesday night of the Govern
ment employees checker tourna-
ment being conducted by The
Federal News.
c. A. Cram, E. c. Dietrich, H.
A. Franklin. o. M. Barker, and
Francis Mccullough are those
remaining in the running. Die
trich, who halls from the Treas
ury Department, has won ten of
his first eleven starts and is
figured the favorite.
Scores last night:
E. c. Dietrich, Treausy. defeated ].
z. Ott Investigation, 81; H A.
Franklin. City Post Office, defeated j.
X Shelton. Internal Revenue, by de-
fault o. NJ. Barker. General Account
ing Office. defeated ]. E. Corey,
Agriculture, 50: c. A. Cram, War.
drew bye; F. Mccullough, 1nvestiga-
tion. defeated T. E. Stackhouse, Treas
ury, S..
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
Wrestling Results

At Pennsauken, N. Joe
Stecher defeated Sun Jennings
in straight falls; Hans Steinke
and Ivan Grandovitch drew in
IS minutes: Joe Montana and
Floyd Marshall wrestled to a
draw in 30 minutes; Little
Beaver threw Joe Hutka with a
body press.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
Roll

Donations to the Ossie Bluege
Day Gift Fund are acknowledged
from the following:
A. H. Carver
Edna B. King
Preston King
Jim McGrath
Sam Geman
w. G.. Fritz
j. G.. Augustine
Joe Turner, Jr.
Abe Rice
A. Rathgeber
Frank Rawlings
R. D. Fitch
Joe Ennis
Cotty Williams
Florence Fiess
Joe Turner, sr.
Ralph Murdock
William Maragus
George King
William Mack
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
Baseball Drama

THE HERO-Van Lingle
MungO, Brooklyn. Held Cincin-
natl Reds to seven hits and
scored shutOut victory, 2 to 0.
THE GOAT-Rube Walberg,
Athletics. Called to mound
after st. Louis Browns scored
six runs off Lefty Grove in
sixth inning and credit with
loss Of game, as Browns grab
bed 1t in the eleventh, I to 6.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
EquiipOise NOw Third
Among Au-Tin1e
Money Winners

C. v. Whitney'S Equipoise,
champion handicap horse of
1888, entered the list of $500, 900
winners yesterday when he won
the Hawthorne Gold Cup. BY
his victory he added $17,250 to
his earnings, and this placed
the star 5-year-old in third place
among the leading winners of
all time, passing Zev. His total
is now $314,420.
The leading 10 money win.
nerS:
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
NOTE, PRODUCTS

The manager of the Dixie Pro-
ducts is requested to commu-
nicate with Harry Shurman,
mentor of the Mutuals at Lincoln
0814 between and 7 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
UNLIMITEDS CHALLENGE

Mclean unlimiteds are looking
for a game for Sunday. Call
Manager Clarke at Falls Church
828-F-21 before $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
Vines Is Given Clean Slate
By U.S.L T. A. Officials
By PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Esworth Vines, American tennis
champion still amateur in good standing The sacrosanct
supervisors Of the United States Lawn Tennis Association have
ruled and the young stands cleared of any faint Of
professionalism
The Washington times., 1933-08-25

Bill Mooney, Vice Chairman,
Bluege Day Committee,
City Post Office.
Enclosed find. d........................
Individually
to be spent for Bluege Day gift, Saturday. septem
ber g. under the auspices of The Washington Times.
AddreSS
( stamps used for remittance, be they not
stuck toRether.)
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
WARWICKS BOOKING

Warwicks seek an unlimited
contest for Sunday. Call Ev
Lucas at Atlantic 2310.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25

xstill in training.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01

Lorimer. both Of Bismarck. as wit
nesses.
Relatives and close friends Of the
bridegroom and bride were guests at
the announcement dinner. Table
decorations were orchid and yellow
chrysanthemums and tapers in
matching colors.
Mr.. Maddox was graduated from
the Plaza high school and attended
the University Of North Dakota for
| two and a half years. He now Is
employed at the Bank Of North Ds-
kota.
Tne bride Is a sister Of Mrs. E. r.
Myhre, 8l8 Avenue E, with whom she
has made her home for several years.
She Is q graduate Of the Bismarck
high school and Is employed as q
stenographer by Quanrud, Brink and
Reibold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox motored to
Minot to spend Thanksgiving day
with Mrs. Maddock,s mother and to
announce their marriage to her.
For the present, the couple will be
at home at the Myhre residence.
y X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur O'Hearn.
jamestown, were Thanksgiving day
guests Of relatives and friends In
Bismarck.
Miss Margaret Moeller, Devils Lake,
came Wednesday to spend the
thanksgiving weekend with her
brother, William 8. Moeller.
\ = \
Miss Marguerite Maddox, lOl Sixth
st., went to Fargo Wednesday to
spend the Thanksgiving weekend
with her brother, Bernard Maddox.
student at the Agricultural college.
X X i
Mrs. r. w. Carlson, 400 Eleventh.
St. and daughter, Margin, returned
from Fargo Thursday after a two
months visit with Mrs. Carlson's
mother, Mrs. Hannah Harris.
X \ X
Thanksgiving guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Palmer,
316h Eleventh st., were Mr.. and Mrs,
G. N. Wilson, DilWprth, Mimi, and
1 ASAAs RAANA XvAASs A1CAA VkA ~k10Dk1l0kx 6klO
son Robert, Minot.
i i i
| P. N. Toews, who is employed at the
state mill and elevator at Grand
Forks, and his son. Kenneth Toews,
who is a student at the University Of
North Dakota, came to Bismarck ia
spend Thanksgiving day with other
members Of the family.
i i i
Bridge and whist will be played at
the public card party to be given Fri
day evening at o'clock at st. Marys
auditorium by Troop Z, Junior Cath
Ole Daughters Of America. The troop
leader, Mrs. T. H. Tharalson, Rose
apartments, Is assisting the girls in
making arrangements. Proceeds of
the party will be used for charity
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
Bismarck Girls Scouts
Will Entertain Official
Miss isabella Ingraham, Train.
v ing Staff Member, Com
ing for 3 Days

Miss Isabella Ingraham, training
btaff member Of the national Cir
Scout personnel division, will be in
Bismarck Dec. 4-6 and In Mandan
Dec. TO. according to word received
here Friday.
On Monday, Dec. I, Miss 1ngrahan,
Will conduct . troop organization
meeting at the World War Memorial
building nursery at 7:30 o'clock.
Tuesday Miss Ingraham will con-
duct q council meeting at 8 o'clock. a
personnel meeting at 2:30 o'clock and
9 leaders meeting at 7:30 o'clock,
There also will be q leaders meeting
"wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Il arrangements can be made, Miss
1ngraham will meet with service clubs
while she Is here.
Miss 1ngraham has been associated
with the national Girl Scout oroaniza .
ton since 1929. She was a member
OF the national field staff in the
Kenowva and Dixie regions and also
was dietitian at Camp Edith Macy
Al Briarcliff Manor, N. Y, before she
became q member Of the personnel
division training staff in the Hia-
wstha region this fall. Prior to join.
ing the national organization, Miss
1ngraham was local director of the
Macon, Ca, Girl Scouts for three
years. :
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Mandiqo
Clio Eleventh ST., and family and Mr..
and Mrs. e. w. Mandigo, 608 Fourth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
Entertainment Place
Will Open Saturday

The Casino, Bismarck's newest en-
ltertainmen. establishment, will be
opened to the public at o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon, 1t is announced by
A. G. Skero and P. J. Yeater, pro-
prietors.
The Casino is located at 12l Third
st. In the building formerly occupied
by the North Dakota motor vehicle
registration department.
The large building has been redec-
Grated, q stage installed at one end
for the dance band, booths for guests
installed along the sides and the dane
ing floor perfected.
The Casino will cater to guests de-
string dancing, light lunches and
other refreshments. The band will
play each evening from Z o'clock to
midnight. A bar has been established
at the front Of the establishment.
Mr.. Skero. whose home was at
Mullin, Idaho, came to Bismarck last
July. tie is related by marriage to
Yeater, who resides at Sis Sixteenth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
St., and family were Thanksgiving day
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
H. D. Keller Of Mandan.
i y
!Homemakers Club Has
Thanksgiving Function

About IS attended the second annual
Thanksgiving day program and dance
given Thursday evening at the World
War Memorial building dining room
BY the Bismarck Homemakers club for
members Of the club, their families
and friends.
twenty-five guests took part in the
amateur program which was the first
feature Of the entertainment. Follow
ing the program there was dancing
until midnight with music furnished
by the Bailey brothers, playing the
violin and banjo. At midnight lunch
was served.
Club members who arranged the
party are Mrs. L. p. Wedge, Seventh
st. South: Miss Mildred Benesh, 10l7
Fifth st., Mrs. Charles McGoon. 81
Avenue D, and Mrs. Casper Irish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
August 81 Wedding Is
Announced Wednesday

Announcement Of the marriage OF
Miss Betty Newton, daughter OF Mrs
G. NJ. Langum, Minot, to Wallace
Maddox, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Maddox, 10l Sixth ST., was made at
dinner party for 10 guests at the
Grand Pacific hotel Wednesday.
The wedding occurred at Mound
City, s. D., on Thursday, Aug. 81
with William Cole and Miss Helen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
New! Triple Flapjack
COMPACTS
Soc

Newest Of the new!
The smart flat flap
jack compacts for
powder, rouge and lip
stick Satin finish
in red, green, blue,
brown, and black.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01
New Handbags
$1.OO

Bags Of Fabrtk0id
Bags Of Wool Boucle
Bags for Street
An outstanding collec-
ton which will do
wonders in solving
your gift problem.
Clever fabrikoid bags
that simulate real
leather nub b Y
wool bags that will 60
with street and after
noon costumes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01

/ on aren { really dress
ed for evening with
out a glittering touch
Of rhinestones in
your hair, at your
neck or on your arms.
We have a grand va
riety of sparkling hair
pins, bracelets, ear
rings, necklaces and
clips. Drop in to see
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-01

An exceptional offer
ing! Women's new
Sport Print Handker-
chiefs. They're in the
new Fall shades, too.
Get your share while
the quantity lasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
The City
i'm Brief

Irving BOycourt, Is, of 1417 De-
loss street, was removed to city.
hospital suffering from a possible
fracture of the wrist after striking
his arm on the bottom of the SWIM
ming hole in Bean creek near Beech
Grove Friday.
Leroy Mason, I, of 2753 Hillside
avenue, was removed to city hos
pital Friday with badly swollen
foot. His mother, Mrs. Evelyn Ma
son, told police the boy cut his foot
a week ago on some glass
Industrial chemical developments
at Niagara Falls will be discussed by
R. j. Kryter at the luncheon of
the Scientech Club at the Columbia
Club, Monday.
Harry w. White, general secretary
of the indianapolis Y. M. G. A, will
point out what can be done locally
to improve conditions for boys in
an address before the Rotary Club
at the Claypool Tuesday. His sub
ject will be Advertising With
Youth"
Frank J. Billeter, 1869 Washington
boulevard was bitten Friday by a
dog owned by w. R. Hill, Negro, of
2138 Valley avenue.
A missionary institute will be held
all day Wednesday at Brookside
park in charge of Mrs. Charles
Sedan.
c. F. b. Bible class is planning a
fish fry July 81 in conjunction with
the Christian Women Builders class
which will hold a street fair at the
same time on Shelby street between
Prospect and Woodlawn avenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

q
TINE gold countries have be-
Il come observers. The United
States, the sterling bloc, and the
silver countries become the active
participants in the discussion. 1t
appears that within the sterling
bloc the dominions and the Scandi-
navian countries have succeeded in
persuading the British government,
which already was half-persuaded
to move very much nearer the
United States and considerably away
from the gold bloc.
This new alignment is a meas
ure of the inherent strength of the
American position. In spite of ev-
erything that has happened here in
London, and in spite of all the cpl
sodes as between London and Wash
ington, the example of the Roosevelt
program and the energizing force OF
the American recovery steadily have
been drawing the greater part of the
world in the direction we have
taken.
In the test, the world outside of
continental Europe, has preferred to
associate itself with the forward
movement which has its center and
its source in the President.
THIS was almost certain to hap
il pen regardless of the work Of
the conference itself. Time and the
logic of events are in its favor and
it is not what we propose, but what
We illustrate by our action at home,
that matters.
The net result of the conference
thus far has been to impress the
minds of men with the hope that
the American experiment will sue
coed, and because of that hope, they
will forgive much and will not dis
sociate themselves from us.
More and more skepticS have be-
come convinced that the depression
can be overcome by deliberate ma
tional action in each country. The
likelihood of international" de-
cisions on important questions is
no greater than it was.
But .such decisions never were
likely nor very necessary at this
stage. The likelihood of parallel
action in a larger number of coun-
tries is considerably greater, though
no one should underestimate the
strength of the forces opposing it.
BY not adjourning formally, but by
adjourning the topics that can not
now be dealt with Internationally
the force of the American example
will continue to operate upon the
imagination of the peoples and the
governments.
(Copyripht 1891
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
SWINE STEADY
TO NICKEL OFF
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Hold Unchanged on
Light Receipts: Lambs
Lower.

Hogs we're steady to a nickel off
this morning at the union stock
yards, weights over 100 pounds
showing the loss and underweights
holding even with the previous
range. The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds.
sold for $3.50 to S475; 100 to 100
pounds, $3.50 to 81. Receipts were
estimated at $500, Holdovers were
300.
Cattle were mostly steady with
light receipts of 100. Vealers sold
off so cents, ranging from $3.50
down. Calf receipts were $50.
Lambs were 25 to so cents lower
than Fridays average. Most sales
were made at 1925 down. A few
sold up to $3.50. Receipts were 200.
At Chicago hogs generally were 5
to 10 cents lower than Fridays
average or about steady with the
close. Good to choice 200 to 300
pound weights brought $3.50 to
S460 with other weights scaled
downward. Receipts were 10000 in
5000 direct. Holdovers were
900. Cattle ended the week very
uneven compared with the close
last week Today was largely
steer run with medium and weighty
steers in broadest demand Prices
ranged from the extreme top of ST
down. Receipts were 500 The sheep
market was nominal with fat lambs
showing 81 to $125 higher for the
week. Receipts were 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
WHEAT VALUES
RALLY AFTER
INITIAL SLUMP
Prospects of Heat Wave Is
Signal for Renewed
Buying.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 8.-Grains fluctu-
ated erratically on the Board of
Trade today but prospects OF a heat
wave in the northwest. which made
Winnipeg strong, sent wheat prices
up more than cents a bushel net
at the close.
Generous rains in the corn belt
weakened that grain. Trading was
not as large as of late. but there
was considerable profit-taking and
evening-up Tor the government re-
port due Monday.
The other grains followed wheat
and corn. Oats, rye and barley
were unsettled and mostly held
around the previous close with oats
lower but the other two grains high
err with wheat and corn. Corn
dropped sharply early but recovered
to slightly over the previous close.
At the close wheat was 2 to 22s
cents higher, corn unchanged to 4
cent higher, oats 4 to q cent
higher, rye IA to Is cents higher.
and barley Is to q cent higher. Pro-
visions were up IS to 80 points
Receipts were Is cars of wheat
348 corn and SO oats Cash corn was
z to cent lower. oats 1 cent lower,
and wheat unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
rNn1ANApnrrs wAGnN wHrAr
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices; Hens,
&c. .Broilers: Colored springers, IL lbs,
Leghorn cocks and Leghorn stays. Sc.
Ducks. large white. full featnered and fat.
Geese, full feathered and fat. &c. Young
guineas. zoe: old guineas. l5c. Eggs-No. l
case must weigh SIS lbs. gross; deduction
OF 10c per ID. for each ID. under IS lbs.
gross will be made. Butter--No. I 27q
by the Wadlev Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. July -Eggs--Ma rket,
STEADY prices unchanged receipts. 10 7qq3
dirties, l0'4c Butter-Market. steady;
prices Unchanged; receipts, II 773 tubs:
a2ss 24d &c. 3'E rsts eEF2 se 4a
goa 21 &C; standards 25izc. Poultry =
Market, steady: receipts. 10 trucks, fowls,
horns. 9i2c' ducks. 60 l0c: geese. 81 n 10c:
turkeys. l0Nl1c. ROSTERS &c. broilers 10
6o lgs. She Sshlesse AT I2ai8tc Long
s :s s c5sBsT: M S 5 nd J Ka3sPs
sacked cobblers. 50 1oas15.
sey 81 rs: southern. sl25G5 per barrel;
bermuda: $3.50 per. barrel Sweet potatoes
Firm; JERSEY basket. 55c0sl25 Flour
Quiet; springs patents. s6N625 per sack
Pork-ouiet: mess s19 per barrel Lard
Firm; middle west spot. s7.25Q 7.35 per 100
lbs Petroleum-Firm: New York refined
TIC; crude Pennsylvania S117Qi70 per
barrel. Grease-Steady: brown 3i7 3ssc
per lb. yellow. 3i203ssc per ID; white,
3'404iac per b. Tallow-steady: special
70 extras, 394a37sc per ID. Common hides
Nominal. Hides-City packer, firm; ma
tive steers. 13c: butt brands. i3c: Colo
RADIOS. l2izc. Dressed poultry-Firm; tur-
KEYS, II q 22c. chickens Csc; broilers, 1870
Le. fowls 10Nie Long Island ducks 20
a25c Live pouitry-Firm; geese. 6d &c;
turkeys, i0dl5c. ROSTERS, i0c: ducks ga
l5c; fowls ioq lsc; chickens. lOd2se3
oroilers1 l31 23c. Cheese-Flrm: state
whole. whole NIX. fancy. to specials. 2od2lizc:
2sA n 27c; extras. % score 2sc frsts. 90
70 81 score. 2494 25izc: hrst sS TO s9
score. 23g24c; seconds. 21Iz622Ac Eggs
Market irregular special packs includ-
ing unusual hennerY selections l7isn
2oi7c. standards. 1874 al7kc: irsts. i5G
l5.4c' seconds. 146i4i4c mediums, 1870
l494c: dirues. ls4c checks, l2c: white
eggs. Paeific coast fresh. shell treated.
fancy. 24iz n 25c. Pacific coast, standardsf
g a2zc; Pacific coast shell treated. me-
diums. 2ic.