davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-22
AUCuON sALEs-THIS AFTERNOON
THOMAS J. OWEN & son, AUCTIoNEERs.
143l EYE ST, NV.

1431 EYE ST. NV.
THofsTT EsTATE H sEiNG 4 DETHcHEp BRicK
ROCKS RoMoMnss I AND 4 . THREE sElsH1Hs HATHs TWO:
GAE fssS sTa sEzbis5s s4k4sn eAhAdr 6sHMH f.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust Re. Re-
land records Of the District OF Columbia. and
e. the 81 4Sses s esry S s 4.
fafon pHY THE H frePs eTPWsSk9sRaooN & " 3
AUGUST. 1898. AT FoUR.IHRIY oCLoGk
ises. situate in the District Of Columbia. and
being lot numbered seventeen uO IN the
subdivision made by. the Holmes Central
Realty Corporation OF l1ts In t s9Ias n.txnnine
Is7sa). sixteenth Street Hishlands" as
per plat recorded in Liber so, at folio l2S. IN
the surveyors once Of the District OF
Terms OF, sale: Purchaser to pay one. one.
balance in three installments. In one: two
and three years. respectively. with interest
a. sns .1ss .nd secured Ss ss % deed
the properly sold or all cash; at the to option
Of the purchaser. Taxes paid or ad1ustea
to the date Of sale PurcnasSer S 70 %, ps1s pa1s
to date Of settlement at six go per centum
per annum: all conveyaneing. Iecofolns; th
revenue stamps, ste:. at the cost di;s q snf
Coed ss ss q n 70 ths time 81
and settlement to be within thirty l30l DAYS
Of the date Of sale. or deposit forfeited: ana
the property resold at the cost and risk o.! 81
nrevious advertisement Of said resale IN some
newspaper published H Il WSshinEsoR;s TT inc1Rs D.
sqTyivinst pst 18th TESs'fNsw ST. NV.
auQ.11 1114,15,16,171S19.21
Evening star., 1933-08-22

sRTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONE
until FRIDAY. AUGUST TWENTY.F1FTH
] 933. AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
in front Of the premises.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSEs.

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
NE. OR sE. AT ONCE. 9 ROOMS. PR1CEp
under $4,000: give location. price. etc. Ao-
dress BOX 122-V. Star once.
CASH FOR SMALL WHITE OR COlORED
houses, no commission charge. M. BIlDMAN,
319 Bond Bldg. MA. 2490.
WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES;
must show good returns: state price ana
ALL CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES. WHITE
or colored regardless Of condition. WIN. j.
CALLAHAN. 1927 Eye NV. MA. S971. %.
/ WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES
A GARvEY. DI. b770. 10l0 Vt. ave-
HAVE CLIENTS WITH READY CASH TO
buy small houses in all sections.
HARRY JUSTINE.
315 Woodward Bldg. Ma 6369.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
h AND RTTTENKoUsE SITS. NV.

S-ROOM, 2-BATH HOME.
$3.50 - Kennedy-Davis-buiN Colonial
brick, in the best section Of the northeast,
near the Capitol and convenient to two car
lines to the downtown; close to grade and
junior high schools; front and double rear
porches hot-water heat. hardwood floors;
easily arranged for separate apartments.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.
1908 st. NV. MA. pas.
Evening star., 1933-08-22

RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. ].
Evening star., 1933-08-22

MOVING. PACKING AND STORAGE.
WANTED-Load or part load to N. Y: Or
vicinity; "A rate Assured service K. &E.
United Van Service. 1912 18th. MA. 1922.
Evening star., 1933-08-22

FOTURE DAYS.
Evening star., 1933-08-22

II don't get It," complained.
Il don't see how q man can make
money producing . failure, and
more than that I fail to under
stand how . man can lose money
on Q success"
You're dumb" Clipper said
jovially. Here's the method Of
operation. First he finds a play
Evening star., 1933-08-22

SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
4-ROOM HOUSE, ELEC., GAS. BATH. GEL
lar. attic, $50; 5-rm., modern. S35: S-room
2-family modern house. S45. B, M. SMITH
Arlington. Va. Phone Clar. 203S. 25s
Evening star., 1933-08-22

(Seal) Attest:
ALEXANDER J. FAINT.
Au1 c.d&ds.eYSu
Evening star., 1933-08-22

AUGUST JANSSEN.
au12.14.l6.Is.22 Trust,
Evening star., 1933-10-13
FOREIGN.
Marriage Licenses.

John NJ Hall. %. Tskoma Park; Md, and
Mary A Copeland: IS, East Falls Church.
Bernard Thomas, So. Toledo, ohio; and W,
A; Smith. q. Warrenton' Va; Rev. Dan
'a1aes Lee Evans E .; 81. 1901 swami street; Rev.
Albert Hs'es calinsy as. and Mary jackson: 90,
both Of 63 G street s.w.; Rev. J. H. Mar
Edward Ross. 26. 55 N street Sc. and Lille
Bridges: VS.. 1923 First street Sc; Rev.
Mason Morris.
Josephine G. Pesaturo, 20, 1742 street;
judge R. E. Mattingly.
Guy 4; Thompson, ,5ss: aandi,s and Flerencs 8
Claude N. Markoe. SO. Philadelphia. and M
I: RAIDER. 81, Reading, Pa; Rev. H. M.
Garland w. Clarke, 90. Clarendon. Va. and
Mary z Dabyns' 49, Blacksoure' Va Rev.
vincent ut CT e. THompkins. jr.. ales South Da-
kota ayenus northeast and nSs G r. ps9 Wood;
TaEpda; Tpar,s9 20 1858 University place; Rev. s.
George W Dc!an; %: Rosd%oo soo, Hetsl: and ID
ssleet Adeis Rev. cG5ecEa = baees e. Sool
snd N :. Keones: 2s. Clifton Terrace.
FANG: e:.ea E sss s''sss sss &C. street
and and virginia NJ. oHara. 90. 19s twelfth
Otto 6. schoenfeld. ss. 5a3 Eighth street
ste and g. Ethel T. rong;s pagsert' 49, 1920
Henry Schmidt, 80. and Lena Alexander. 81.
both Of 81 street ne; Judge r. E. Mat
Albert w. Foster. 90. Salisbury. N c.. and
Eleanor r. Thomas. 81. 1904 Kansas ave-
nue.: Rev. George Grant.
Raymond c. Crotsley. 25. Baltimore, and
Rose Y. Rettis. 10. Hanover, Md; Rev.
Charles Luber. IS. and Beatrice F. Miller,
25. both Of Baltimore; Rev. F. A. Par
Evening star., 1933-10-13
MRS. IRENE S. DULIN,
CAPITAL NATIVE, DIES
Funeral Services for Woman, Who
Was Lifelong Resident, Will
Be Tomorrow,

Mrs Irene Stinemetz Dulin, rs, life
long resident of Washington. died yes
terday at her home, Sixteenth and
Irving streets, after long illness.
Mrs. Dulin, who was the daughter of
the late Benjamin H. Stinemetz. Wash
ington business man and prominent lay
figure in Foundry M. E. Church, was
the wife of Thaddeus c. Dulin, CO.
founder of Dulin & Martin Co.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by two sons. Horace and Harry S. Dulin;
three grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs.
r. L. Baines, Miss Ella L. Stinemetz
and Miss M. Ada Stipemetz, all of
Washington. and two brothers, w. R..
Stinemetz. Philadelphia. and Benjamin
H. Stinemetz, New York.
Funeral services will be held at Joseph
Gawlers's Sons chapel. 1850 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. at l pm. tomorrow.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
in Mrntnridm.

MITCHELL. JOSEPHINE STOKES. In mem
ory OF my dear friend. JOSEPHINE
STOKES MITCHELL, who entered eternal
rest i've years ago today. October 10,
1925.
Sweet memories still cling to her name.
MARIE L. JOHNSON
MITCHELL. JOSEPHINE STOKES In low
ing remembrance of our daughter and
sister, JOSEPHINE STOKES MITCHELL.
who departed this life five years ago
today.
AS the Autumn leaves were falling
That sad October day
An angel came from heaven
And took our dear away.
THE FAMILY.
PARKER. ANNIE AND JOHN In tender
devotion to our beloved mother. ANNIE
PARKER. who left us so suddenly four
months ago. June II. 1888. and our
brother. JOHN PARKER. who passed
away one year ago, October 13. 1882.
Beloved ones. they have left US
For a falrer land We know
And we hope some day to greet them
On that fair. celestial shore
LONELY CHILDREN. W. WESLEY PAR
KER; SYLVIA PARKER BELL AND
SMOOr. ESTHER. MARIE In loving re-
membrane of our dear daughter and sis
ter. ESTHER MARIE SMOOT (nee
Raeder. who departed this life fifteen
years ago today October H. 1918
HER LOVING PARENTS AND BROTHER .
Evening star., 1933-10-13
MONTGOMERY CHURCHES
FORM CHORAL SOCIETY

e,1:..
DAMASCUS. Md. october ia
number of churches in upper Mont
gomery County have united in organ
izing a choral society which will meet
at the various churches on the second
Sunday of each month. The first meet
ing of this organization was held at
Upper Seneca Baptist Church at Cedar
Grove.
An election of officers was held with
the following results: President, Rev.
H. M. Hall, pastor Upper Seneca Bap-
tist Church; secretary. Guy Watkins;
choir director. Rev. Fred r. Barnes
pastor Montgomery M. E. Circuit;
pianist, Ivan T.. Lawson; assistant
pianist, Miss Eleanor Bowman
The next meeting will be held at Be-
thesda M. E. Church. at Brownings-
vile, November IL, at 200 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Deaths Reported.

Louise B Jcnes. rs. 1929 N st;
Charles S. Kaiser. 90. 1895 14th St
Frank L. BINGHAM Sc. Emergency Hospital
John Combs. 80. National Press Club.
Arthur r Brakhagen, 81, Emergency HOS
pital
Rachel Cohen. So. 80 Randolph st.
Rose NJ Smith. Fl. 22s 18th st, sc.
Nancy Wilmore. 50. 1927 9th st. -
Annie White sc. 1892 18th st. -
Cornelia Scott IS, 907 Sd st.
Lemuel Smith. 80. 3l6 G st. sW.
Alice Pack. 40. Gallinger Hospital.
James Woodard. 90, Emergency Hospital.
John D. Mcdaniel. "3: Gallinger Hospital
Mary White 81. Garfield Hospital.
Odessa T Matlock, 10. Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1933-10-13
D. c. TUBERCULOSIS
DEATH RATE HIGH
Report of. National Body
Shows Capital Fourth
From Highest.

A comparative summary of the exist
ing mortality from tuberculosis in AZ
OF the larger cities of the United States,
which reveals Washington as having
the fourth from the highest death rate
from this communicable disease, has
Just come from the National Tubercu-
losis Association. This report was pre-
pared by Godias j. Drolet for the New
York tuberculosis Association and con-
tains also complete data as to the num-
Der Of tuberculosis hospital beds
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Births Reported.

Robert and Elfreda Davis. girl.
Caloeero and Francesca Sapienza. girl.
John L. and Isabel Hickey, boy.
John and Jessie Bostwright. boy.
Arthur and Agnes Jackson. boy,
Walter and Florence Johnson. boy.
Clarence and Mildron Washington. girl.
William and Jamie NJ. Jackson. girl.
Alton and Pearl Champion. girl.
.Inhr and Audrey Stewart, boy.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
M'KINLEY STUDENT DIES
J. Edwin Geigan, Jr., Was Model
Aircraft Enthusiast.

J. Edwin Geigan, jr., 18, Mckinley
High School student, died yesterday at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. Edith
Geigan, 146 r street northeast, after
an illness of several months.
The youth was well known among
model aircraft builders and enthusiasts,
and had won many of the prizes offered
by the Model Aircraft League in its
meets.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at IL am. at the r street address.
followed by burial in Loudoun Park
Cemetery, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
THE WEATHER
District Of Columbia-Cloudy, slightl

District Of Columbia-C Cloudy, slightly
cooler tonight; tomorrow fair, slowly
rising temperature; gentle to moderate
north winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy, partly cool
er In central and east and possibly pre-
ceded by rain in extreme east portion
tonight, tomorrow fair, slowly rising
temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, slightly cool
er. possibly preceded by rain on coast
tonight; tomorrow fair.
West Virginia-Fair, slightly colder
in extreme east portion tonight; tomor-
row fair, rising temperature in west
portion.
River Report.
Potomac River little cloudy and
Shenandoah clear this morning.
Evening star., 1933-10-13
MRS. GAGHAN RITES SET
Native of Ireland Will Be Buried
in Mount Olivet,

in Mount Olivet.
Mrs. Thomas H. Gaghan, AZ, resi-
dent of Washington for "a years, who
died Wednesday at her home, 1894
Fourth street northeast, will be buried
in Mount Olivet Cemetery tomorrow
after requiem mass at St. Martins
Church at 10 am. She was a native
of Tournafulla County. Limerick, Ire
land.
Besides her husband. she is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Michael Sexton
of washington: five brothers, Jack, Tim,
Patrick and William Quincy, all of Ire
land, and Daniel Quincy, New York
City.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

throughout the country and the results
Of the work done by the numerous
hospitals and sanatoria for tuberculous
patients.
Deaths Continue to Increase.
1t appears from this report covering
the year 1882 that three other large
cities having higher tuberculosis
death rate than Washington were
Memphis, Tenn, and New Orleans. La,
where there is a large colored popula-
tion. and San Antonio, Tex, where
there Is considerable Mexican popula-
ton. In that year Washingtons NOR
tality rate from tuberculosis was SO per
al for Memphis, 122 for New Orleans
and 155 for San Antonio The rate
here for colored population was 278
per 100000 people and 81 for the white
population. Last year the number OF
tuberculosis deaths in Washington con-
tinued to increase.
Should Awaken Public.
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer, president
of the District Board Of Commissioners,
In a statement concerning this serious
situation said:
THE facts thus brought to public
attention should serve to awaken the
Washington public to the urgent neces-
sity OF providing as soon as possible
a larger and more adequate tuberculosis
hospital where persons suffering from
this communicable disease may be
properly cared for. A recommendation
for the construction of such a hospital
on the tract of land already in the
possession of the District of Columbia
has already been submitted by the
Board of Commissioners to the F'ederaI
Public Works Administration.
This report also justifies a wider
and more intensive program OF health
education and tuberculosis prevention
not only by our Health Department
but also by the tuberculosis Association
and the various voluntary agencies OF
the city concerned with the health
and welfare of our people"
Evening star., 1933-10-13
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "A Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 80, 3 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, SO.
Lowest, 81, 8 am today. Year
ago, 42.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

LACEY, WILLIAM HENRY. On Thursday,
October II 1888, at, am: WILLIAM
HENRY LACEY, husband Of the late
Ctvilla M. Lacey and beloved father Of
William NJ Lacey. Maurice W. Lacey and
Margaret NJ. Riggles. Fureral from his
late residence. 40 r st. ne. on Satur-
day. October H. at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery. 13
Evening star., 1933-10-13

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 8.
Lowest. IA, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours,
From nocn yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 80 per cent, at 10 am. TO-DAY.
Lowest, SO per cent, at pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

RUtHE, LOU ISE KING. On Thursday, Oc-
tober 12 1888. afte-.,a lingering Illness
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Florence
< Hum. New York City. LOUISE KING
ROCHE. beloved widow Of Dr. Lawrence
Maurice Roche. The services at Joseph
Gawler Sons chapel 1856 Pennsylvania
ave. NV. on Saturday. October IA, at 2
pm. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend parking facilities. obtain card
from our ofice.j Interment Glerwood
Evening star., 1933-10-13

LIAM q. On Thursday, October
l2. 1893. at United States SOL
Tiers Home Hospital. WILLIAM
y. LANE. beloved husband Of
Helen NJ. Lane. 44O 10th st. ne.
[nterment Soldiers Home Ma
.ional Cemetery. following serv-
cce in tho Homo Cbarn1 ar 10-9n
Evening star., 1933-10-13

SCOTT, ALLIE c. On Tuesday. October 10.
1888. ALLIE c. SCOTT beloved son Of
Mrs. Alberta Johnson. Besides his mother
he leaves Two brothers. five sisters and
many other relatives and friends. Fu-
neral SATURDAY. October Il, at pm
from the Mcclure funeral home, 1890
9th ST. NV. Interment at Madison, Va.
Friends
Evening star., 1933-10-13

PYWELL, IDA Z. On Thursday October
-. 1888; at her residence. Alexandria
Va. IDA E. PYWELL. Remains are rest
ing at Zurhorsts funeral parlors 3Ol
East Capitol St Services Will be held at
St Pauls Episcopal Church. Rock Creek
Cemetery on Saturday October IL. at 5
Pm. Ipterment Rnck Creak Cernnter
Evening star., 1933-10-13
FERGUSON. MARJORIE +. On Thursday

CDct I3.''', MARJORlE 4. fERGU-
SON of 1928 S st. NV. beloved daughter
OF Charles T. and Aurela NJ Ferguson;
sister of Mrs. Harriet A. Roberts and
Ruth Ferguson. Funeral Sunday. Octo-
Der l5 at pm. from Lincoln Memorial
Church 1Ith and n
Evening star., 1933-10-13
SMITH. ROSE MAY.

Der ii. 1893. after a lingering illness at
her residence. 22s 18TH st. Sc. ROSE
MAY SMITH. beloved daughter of Mrs.
Eva M, Smith and the late Perry Smith.
Funeral from the above residence on Sat-
urday. october II. at $40 am: thence
to Holy, Comforter Catholic Church.
14th and East Capitol sts:. where mass
Will be offered al 9 a n. Tor the repose
OF her soul. Relatives and friends are
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-10-13

The Sun and Moon,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
RUNYAN SECOND HIGH
MONEY-WINNER so FAR

Los Angeles, Jan. 16-tP)-TOurna
ment golfers OF the nation came back
to the U. S. Monday after their stand
at Aqua Caliente. Mex, for the las,
morsel of western money before TAX
ing the southern route east.
Heading the pack was Craig Wood
leading money winner by virtue OF
three victories and a tie for third
followed by Paul Runyan, newly
crowned Aqua Caliente open cham
pion.
Wood, playing the most spectacular
game of his career, had earned
$3,7l989 for less than two months OF
effort on the Pacific coast.
An amateur-pro tourney of one
day duration, with $500 and gate re-
ceiptS as the incentive, will be held
at Long Beach Tuesday to top off the
winter season in the far west.
$500 tourney opens at Phoenix
Ariz., Friday as the golfing circu.
moves east by south.
Runyan, from White Plains, N. Y
was second with $1,677.5O as hi;
share, the most of which was collect.
ed in winning the fourth annua
Aqua Caliente test with 287 strokes
one under par.
Third for the winter season wa.
Willie Hunter, Los Angeles, former
British amateur champion. Hunte,
failed to win tournament, but fin.
ished sufficiently we'll up among thu
leaders in all of them for 81 $40 prof.
it. Leo Diegel. Aqua Caliente, Mex.
was fourth with 81 ,359.7O and Horton
Smith, Oak Park, ILL.,, once the big
money winner of the money events
finished fifth with $l,O70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
Fargo Express Overwhelming
Favorite in Welterweight
Match Friday

New York, Jan. 16.--tP-Eyes fixed
upon the welterweight championship.
Billy PetrOlle returns to the ring this
week against Bep Van Klaveren.
youthful l47-pounder from Holland.
They will fight 10 rounds in Madi-
son Square Garden Friday night, Will,
Fetrolle heavy favorite The Fargo,
N. D., veteran has been on the side
lines ever since his crushing defeat
at the hands of Champion Tony Can
zoneri in lightweight title match
It was that beating that convinced
Petrolle he could not make the light
weight limit without seriously weaken
ing himself
Now he's ready to campaign for the
welterweight crown. held by Jackie
Fields. In Van Klaveren he will be
facing a speedy boxer whose windmill,
attack has earned him favorable at
tention.
Lee Ramage. young San Diego
heavyweight, will face Tuffy Crit
fiths of Sioux City. Ia, at Los An
geles Tuesday night, and Jimmy Ma
loney. Boston veteran. will resume his
heavyweight comeback campaig
against Jose Santa of Portugal at Bos-
ton Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
NORYHDAK0TAFIVE
GETS FLYING START
NDEFENSE OF flag
AQgies Pull Away to 10 to I
Lead in First Half With
Brilliant 0ffense
COYOTE PACK DEM0RALlzED
North Central Champions Were
Less Effective az Game
Wore on, However

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 16.-Off to a fly
ing start IS the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college basketball team.
which has hopes Of repeating its con-
quest Of cage quintets in the North
Central conference, as it did a year
ago.
The Bison got their league schedule
under way in the A. G. physical edu-
cation building Saturday night, vic
timizing the University Of South Da-
kota Coyotes, 81 to 81.
The game was just $3.50. Perhaps
too much was expected Of the Bison,
the team which whipped Iowa and
st. Louis and was nosed out by ILL.,
nois during the holidays. But there
was no disappointment in the Bison
during the first half.
In the first 20 minutes, the Bison
clamped q defense on the Coyotes
which had the Pack demoralized most
of the way. The Bison pulled away
to q 1877 lead In this period, four Of
the seven points being the result Of
two baskets, but they came late in the
period.
So superb was the Bison defense in
the first period that 1t was 14!s min
utes before Weiner Buck stepped back
and dropped in a short shot from the
side as the Herd defense Jagged for
the first time. With just two min
utes of the period to 60, the Bison
defense left another opening and Oks
Olson dropped in long shot from
Just outside the foul circle.
The game was ragged in spots In the
first period. The raggedness on the
part Of the Coyotes was caused from
the close guarding which the Pack
was undergoing. The Bison lost some
of their defensive sting in the final
period, and while netting only two
more field goals than in the initial 70
minutes, the Coyotes found more
openings for shots. The Bison did not
handle the ball 50 effectively In the
second half and their passing was not
as good, due probably to the fact that
they had command Of the situation ali
the way and never were seriously
threatened, although the Coyotes die
manage to cut the advantage to eight
points midway in the second half.
srta c,,ynynorv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16
Unbeaten Sextets
Struggle to Tie
Detroit Red Wings and New
York Americans Still Have
Perfect Marks

New York, Jan. 16.-(P)- Another
week Of hard battles, to which were
added couple Of highly interesting
shakeups In the losing clubs, has left
the Detroit Red Wings and New York
Americans holding their places as
the reigning sensations Of the Ma
tional Hockey League.
Neither Of these teams has lost q
game in 1893, and when 1t came to q
decision between them Sunday night
they struggled warily to q IL tie
which left theiy streaks intact. The
Red Wings have gone through 10
games and the Amerks seven without
q defeat.
Before Sunday nights contest, De-
troit added one victory and the
Amerks two as the weeks contribu-
ton to the list of triumphs and each
finished In second place. The Red
Wings were only q point behind the
New York Rangers In the close Amer
lean division race while the Amerks,
although seven points back Of Toronto
in the international section struggle,
broke q tie with the Montreal Mo-
rooms and Ottawa Senators to lead
them by three points.
The AS walloped Chicago 81 and
Ottawa So while the Red Wings shut
out the MaroollS 10.
Chicago's Blackhawks took a SO
sfellaclking from the New York Rang
erS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-16

Irish Cridders to
Hear Jim Farley
Democratic Chairman Will Head
Speakers At Notre Danes
Dinner

South Bend, Ind, Jan. 15.-(R-
James A. Farley Of New York, chair
man OF the Democratic national COM
mittee, will head q long list Of speak
ers at the annual Notre Dame foot
ball testimonial dinner Monday
night.
The speakers, who will be introduce
ed by James Crowley, member Of No
tire Danes famous -four horsemen,' -
who recently resigned Is head coach
at Michigan state college to accept q
similar place at Fordham, include:
Governor Paul v. McNutt Of In
diana, Mayor w. r. Hinkle OF South
Bend, Harry Kipke, head coach at
Michigan; Coach Charles E. Dorais Of
the University Of Detroit, Coach Mo-
BILE Kizer OF Purdue, Coach Heartily
(Hunk) Anderson of Notre Dame, and
Athletic Director Jesse Harper.
A captain for the 1888 season will
be elected before the dinner.