davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01

Livestock Wanted
WANTED-Young pureblood Hereford
bull, either registered or eligible
for registration. State price. Write
Tribune Ad. No. 6542.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
Chicks for Sale

NAkNhS kVk 001G
WE HAVE or hand several hundred
started chicks, various breeds. Sc
lect yours and take them with you.
License number TITS. Western Pro-
duce Co.. Mandan. N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
Lost and Foul

LOsT-Jewcled sorority -. -
and date engraved GA reto1no -,
Reward. Aetutn = Uihuno 1A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
(By The Associated Press
lover the counter at New York; !:
Quart. Inc. Sh. l.3l; la.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis, May 1.-(P)-Stocks
close:
First Bank Stock no trading.
Northwest Banco no trading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
MONEY RAVES

HOME OWNERS LOANS
10O.13.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
For Full Information
Hedden Real Estate Agency
Webb Block Phone O

FOR RENT-A modern Groom house,
furnished apartment, down town.
Also 7-room house Close in. For
sale: residence lots near Roose-
velt school. East front. Phone 1886.
FOR RENTING room house, run
ming water, furnace heat. also gar
age. Located at 1900 Front st.
Phone 1851 or call at 303-7th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
For Sale

Very fine new modern stucco
bungalow, garage attached. locat-
ed in the west end Of city. hot
water heat. many built-in fea-
lures, for sale at much lower than
cost-owuer leaving city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room,
also one large room suitable for
light housekeeping or sleeping
room. Call at 3074th st. Phone
627-J.
FOR RENT-One modern sleeping
room, 3 windows. Closet, near bath.
Also 3 housekeeping rooms. Phone
1855.
FOR RENT-Sleeping room. Board
if desired. l2l w. Thayer. Phone
440-J
FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished
for light housekeeping. Call at SOL
4th ST.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01
Room and Board

FOR SALE-Small gas stove. Rooms
for rent. Close in. Two doors
north Of Paramount Theatre. Board
if desired. 2l2-3rd st. Phone 428.
BOARD AND ROOM. 500 per day.
Also hot and cold baths included.
Home cooked meals. Gentlmeu
preferred. Phone l474-J or call q
308 Avenue B.
SINGLE OR double rooms with
Beauty Rest mattresses available.
Newly decorated. Close in. Home
cooked breakfasts and evening din
ners. Rates most reasonable In
city for high quality service. 401
5th Street.
ROOM AND BOARD in modern
home. $25 q month or IS q week.
414-l2th St Phone 1O00.I,W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01

For Sale
FOR sALE-TYPEWRITERS, Add
ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR.
ING on all office machines. sup.
plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
co. 207 Broadway. y block West
OF PoStoffice. Phone go.
PHONE 932- R-For fertilizer q hlack
dirt, ashes also hauled. Very rea-
sonable charges.
POTATOES FOR some real
nice sound potatoes for table and
seed. Come and see them. PTice
90c per bushel or II delivered, 4l00
per bushel. II you wish 70 hayo
them delivered let Us know one ~
ahead. Richard A. Kunz. 217 south
9th Street, Bismarck. N. OAK. phone.
1917.
FOR SALE-Minnesota - rcd cogn.
Blue Ribbon prizs. Test 81. gu04od.
$l.S5 per hushel. A. +. AA>o0os
Phone l2.r.l3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-01

Large beautiful home. eight
rooms and bath. hardwood floors
and trim, outside garage, desir-
able for home and income prop
erty combined, offered at very
low price for quick sale.
and
a number Of other most desirable
homes offered at much less than
actual value prices.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
LET FANS NAME
FOE--R ROSS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Dec. 20,
Inasmuch as the New York ath'
letic commission ordered him to
fight Lou Emory or some other
recognized challenger, Barney
Ross, lightweight champion, today
suggested that boxing moguls al
low the fight fans to choose his
next opponent.
"Let the public say who I am
to fight and I'll gladly meet
such a One," Ross declared.
"That would be a popular
choice, and it should satisfy the
commission members"
Art Winch, Barney's manager
answered the New York commits
sion order with the question:
who is this Emory perSOn?"
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

that sort of thing. Business is
tossed his way.
Then the propaganda is started,
and it isn't long before the lad is
right in the. fold of the big timers.
The writer knows of an instance
of where a major league club ship
ped no fewer than Is youngsters
off to college, first having acquired
the signatures of parents to con-
tracts. When the boys arrived, a
representative of the club, man
who was unknown to the lads,
called at the college and just ask
ed that the kids be kept in the
college.
You see, the parents of each
and every one of the lads had in
sisted that they finish their col
lege course before branching out
as a ballplayer. Tentative ar
rangements were made to provide
tutors if needed.
There is no way of checking up
on the number of boys being sent
through college by big league
ball clubs. The Yankees, for in
stance, never admitted that they
furthered the advancement OF
Frank Nekola through Holy Cross,
and they never admitted interest
in certain other college stars dur.
ing their under graduate days
But just the same they never lose
sight Of a good prospect in college
baseball.
Well, suppose we let the college
worry about the prospective big
leaguers in their ranks and cut
up a few old touches in the boxing
realm.
Recalls Boxing Match
The morning mail carries a note
from j. H. Mulgannon, who
served with honor in the United
(Continued on Page 10, COL y
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
BOYS, JUNIORS
OPEN PIN TEST

The duckpin stars of the fu'
ture will swing into action at
divers alleys in Washington to.
day for the junior and boys
championships of the District.
A larger entry than ever is ex.
pected, due to the new rule that
one out of every five contestants
will be qualified for the finals.
Arcadia is holding it's prelimi
nary at 7 o'clock and most of the
other alleys are following suit,
though some have scheduled
afternoon squads.
Youngsters who will not com
plete their sixteenth year on
January l, 1885 are eligible fol-
the boys competition, wnlIe those
who will not complete 18 years
on the same date are eligible for
junior competition.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29


for keeping. Once upon time
the big leagues used to accept
the signatures of the boys, even
when under age. but one very
fine young catcher accepted tut
ton and board, to say nothing
of clothing and a motor car from
one club and then signed with
another which at the moment
was in desperate need of a good
receiver.
Right then and there the big
wheel operators decided that
while there might be honor among
thieves, it was very hard to locate
elsewhere.
There is a big league club which
operates extensively across the
country. The writer knows OF a.
least three college coaches and as
sistant coaches who are major
league scouts. Let a good looking
ball player show on the campus
and his path suddenly becomes
smooth. He is placed in position
to learn" money for comfortable
quarters and nice clothes. He be-
comes manager of routes and all
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
MARYLAND FIVE
IS HOST To
BUCKEYES

The basketball picture doesn't
look so bright for the University
Of Maryland team which enter
tains Ohio State in the Ritchie
Coliseum at College Park, Md, to-
night at o'clock. The Buckeyes
tossed a scare into the powerful
Temple University quint in Phila-
delphia last night, the Owls win
ming by narrow 28to-24 margin.
Maryland will be the underdogs
against the invaders, but the lat
ter will have no easy sailing. The
Old Liners, who never played be-
fore as a team, have great poten-
tialities and will be a well-knit club
along about mid-season.
Burton Shipley. Maryland's vet
eran coach, will start Bill An
dorka and AL Waters, at for-
wards; Vic Willis, at center, and
Coleman Headley and Bernie
Buscher. at guards. Andorka, who
didn't report for freshman basket
ball last year, has received the
commendation of the coaching
staff He likes the game.
Bill Cuckeyson, former Chevy
hase-BetheSda basketball ace, is
expected to crash into tonight's
lineup in a relief role. Indeed,
Guckeyson will be regular
starter after tonight because
Headley will retire to track,
which comes first in his athletic
affections.
Ohio States starting five will
probably include Wilson and Lay
bourne, forwards: Busich at cen
ter. and Beitner and Smith at
guards
The Washington times., 1934-12-29


Now there's an innocent
enough communication, except
for two items.
First, I like my communlca-
tions signed by someone, and
not coming on a plain chunk
of onion skin paper that some
anonymous guy might send.
Second, if this communica-
tion is on the Mccoy, how is it
that Goldie Ahearn dominated
the meeting by suggesting this
and suggesting that, with a
grandiloquent gesture. whereas
an alert, able-minded, ener-
getic commission like we need
here in Washington certainly
ought to take some of the initia-
tive at it's own sessions.
100 Per Cent Anonymous
But that is one of the trou-
bles with our comic opera COM
mission-it is 100 per cent
anonymous, insofar as is dis
cernible on the surface, and nat
urally it's unsigned, meaningless
Ahearn- dominated communica-
tions don't mean a thing, in
Guiding the onion7skin it comes
upon.
Note carefully the third para
graph:
Promoter GOIdie Ahearn
suggested to the commission
that, until such time as he
Is ready to operate, weekly
permits be accorded to Pro-
mOter Turner and that he
(Ahearn) would cooperate in
every way"
And,
''Mr. Ahearn further sug-
geSted that one show each
week, alternately staged by
Turner and himself, would be
agreeable to him. PROMOT.
Err TURNER ALSO AGREED
WITH THIS SUGGESTION"
My friends, Promoter Turner
WAS NOT EVEN PRESENT at
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
RIGHT To JAW
SPELLS DOOM
FORk|NGF|SH
By GEORGE C. GALLATI

BY GEORGE c. GALLATI
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-King Le-
vinsky's title aspirations looked
flatter than a punctured balloon
today all because of a con.
temptuous ephithet that un'
loosed a maelstrom of dynamite
from the fists of Max Baer,
heavyweight champion of the
world.
What started out as a four
round exhibition bout last night
in the Chicago Stadium arena
suddenly became a tragedy for
the KingfiSh early in the Sec
ond round. A two-fisted barrage
from the leering champion. end
ing with a crushing right to the
jaw. knocked out the pride OF
Maxwell Street SO seconds after
the star q began.
1t was first knockout Levin
sky had su. red in his long and
colorful car. i in the heavy
weight money. and he lay stiffer
than the mackerel he used to
peddle along Maxwell Street
while Referee Tommy Thomas
tolled 10.
Out For 10 Minutes
Ten minutes after the grinning
Make had done a few stunts for
the cameras and the $4,000 GUS
toners the 'poisonality kid" was
still wobbly and dazed, in fact, ne
had no statement to make.
The Kingfish was overzealous.
At the start of the second round
he beckoned to the cloWn1ng
Make to "come on and fight"
Then he added the nasty epithet.
It was too much for the worlds
champion, already irked by Kings
antics. He obliged the pride Of
the Ghetto and closed in, his face
contorted in a satanical leer.
Savage lefts and rights to the
body rocked LevinSky against the
ropes and whirled him back again
toward ring center. The debon-
air champion slammed the King.
fish with four whistling rights in
rapid succession and LeVinSky
went flat on his back to stay
there until his seconds helped him
to his corner.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

the alleged meeting of the COM
mission two days ago, and had
he been, Promoter Goldie
Ahearn would be the last man
in Washington to whom he
would look to suggest to the
commission anything that would
permit him CTurner) to turn a
quarter.
Copyrighted and Patented
And is it not quite evident
between the lines of this pur-
ported communication from the
fairy book boxing commission
that the defunct Mr.. Ahearn is
laboring under the theory that
he has copyright on Monday
night boxing dates in Washing
ton and that his accord is es-
sential before anyone c. can
operate on such night?
And does not the alleged
boxing commission incorporate
this implied hold on Monday
night boxing dates which Mr..
Ahearn takes unto himself, in
its very report to this news.
paper or did that report come
from the aforesaid commission
at all? It seems difficult to
believe it did, for nobody,
neither its secretary, chairman
or member, takes responsibility
for the report. And, too, is9't
it preposterous to think that
Ahearn takes charge of their
meetings and moves and Sug.
gests and probably seconds, as
well, their actions? Yet there
it is in black and white.
Ask Goldie Ghost
Verify, if I we're alive 100
years from now. and learned
that some promoter asked to
go in Washington on a Mon
day night, I would expect the
current commission to say:
well have to INSULT
Ahearn'S h eirS and assigns.
If his estate says it is OK.
you can run Mondays, but
permission must first be
gained from Goldie's ghost"
And doesn't it occur to you
that Goldie is dying a rather
hard death in the loss of the
late Riding and Hunt Club, by
insisting to the newspapers and
to the childish commission that
he will reopen the Riding and
Hunt Club-ever?
Yet, their sanction of Monday
dates for Promoter Turner is
only a quasi sanction because of
the possibility of Ahearn again
opening the Riding and Hunt
Club for fights, a place he never
had any authority to open, any,
way, because the Fire Depart
ment and building department
would issue no occupancy per-
nit and because the Police De-
partment would not send the
officer on the beat around to
TWenty-second and P Streets to
find out if Ahearn had an occu-
pancy permit-a duty imposed
on the patrolman on the beat
unless called off by higher-upS.
An Immediate Violation
Yea, Washington fought for
years to box legally, and the
first fight show held here was
held in violation, not of the
boxing law, but the fire and
building and police laws.
Is it not just a bit Sickening?
Is it decent?
Is it wholesome?
Is it sport-or is it politics
boxing in Washington under
the present juvenile super
vision?
Be reminded again that in the
carbon-copy report that Mr..
Ahearn suggested that one show
week, alternately staged by
Turner and himself, would be
agreeable to him.
Also be reminded that Mr..
Ahearn never came forward
with any such a suggestion un-
til the District government
closed down the spot on which
Ahearn exclusively was staging
one show week. But now that
he finds himself shut up for
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

75 while Peacock also drew 63 votes How George simpson
pushed by vnson who was given 60 votes
Actually there little to choose between this pair ana
Mrs Betty Palmer Meckey, Indian Spring Country Club
second coce among the getting 46 votes Miss
Dettweiler Congressional Country Club and winner of the
1884 Maryland State womens championship, next with
36 votes These four drew the majority Of the votes
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

such time he is ready to operate, uOeekly permits
be accorded to Promoter Turner and that he
(Ahearn) sOould cooperate in every Woy.
"Mr. Ahearn further suggested that shoW each
uOeek, alternately staged by Turner and himself,
uOouId be agreeable to him. Promoter Turner also
agreed uith this suggestion.
"This plan from them provides for profess
sional show each Week Monday nights, staged by
Mr. Turner uhile Mr.. Ahedrn remains inactiUe, and
alternating between Messrs. Turner and Ahearn
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

OAAN HAS WA y Va
They fit into
the picture in
a very positive
m a n n er al
t h o u G h it is
very h a I'd to
detect them.
The m a j o r
leagues h a v e,
or m os t GER
t a i n ly have
had, a flock of
college athletes
in schools, with
contracts neat
ly S i g n e d by
the boys par
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

THE Boxing Commission Today
granted the request of Promoter Joe
Turner to stage the first contest of
the year 1885 at the Auditorium on
Monday, January z.
"Pronoter Goldie Ahearn reported
to the commission that he Would
resume promoting of contests at
either the Riding and Hunt Club or
elsewhere but that he would not be
ready to do so Monday, January z,
1885.
"Promoter Goldie Ahedrn sug-
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

If you wish to know the correct
time Of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TINES,
District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

MRS DAVID H. CLARK, Army and Navy Country
Club and Roger S. Peacock Indian Spring Country Club,
who accorded the No. positions in The Washington
Times poll of professionals for the outstanding and
golfers of the District during the 1884 season.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
DARTMOUTH BOWS

NEW YORK, Dec. % CU.P0.
The st. Nicholas Hockey Club de-
feated the Dartmouth College sex
tette, 5 to /. here tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

For the correct time telephone
the office of THE WASHINGTON
TINES, District 1000, at any hour
Of the "a.
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Major Leagues Mum
On College Sports
Bv FRANK BUCK" O'NEILI
Times Staff Writer

While our very minds college athletics discussing
the evils of proseyng subsdizng athletes and that the
league baseball clubs sit back and keep still tongue
Now you may wonder
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

Mrs. David H. Clark, Army and Navy
Country Club, is considered the foremost
feminine player and Roger s. Peacock, Indian
Spring Country Club, is placed at top among
the men. Miss Winifred Faunce, Manor Club,
won the 1884 women's crown, defeating Mrs.
L. G. Pray, a clubmate, in the final. Gene
Vinson, then a member of the Manor Club
but now back home in his native Mississippi,
won over Roger Peacock in the final round
of the 1884 men S championship.
Mrs. Clark polled 63 votes out of a possible
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
Local Golf Pros Vote
Mrs. CLARK, Peacock
As Outstanding
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Holders Of the mems and womens golf championships Of
the District were regarded the outstanding exponen Of
the game here during 1884 The Washington Times poll of m
The Washington times., 1934-12-29
How Long Has Ahean
Been Dominating
Boring Board?
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

An unsigned communication purporting to be from tn
District of Columbia Boxing Commission dated two day
ago, says:
The Washington times., 1934-12-29

where the major leagues fit into
he picture of college athletics.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-05

monies choose to carry his audienceI
with him for a walk in the Field of
Literature, he made comment on the
Poem by Robert Burn entitled For
A'That and A'That. He told the people
he wanted them to read that poem.
andlmore to love it.
This part Of the programme having
been concluded the people engaged in
general merry making. There were Sc
veraI OF chestras. besides the local cariso.
AT l 80 the barbecue dinner was ser "
ed Persons DESTROYS of partaking went
to the bar and were served in courteous
manner. During the distribution of the
food which took place in the storage
room of the factory. the air was lmDreg>
mated with the sweet strains of Mr..
Liebert's Orchestra. Those who could
not resist the temptation of such
beautiful music whirled to the sweet
strains. Thus started the free dance
for ALL Orchestra after orchestra played
in order TO satisfy the increasing thirst
of the dance lovers, therefore render
ing a pleasant time.
The dance continued until 600 p. m.
then was played" Home Sweet Home"
which marked the end of well spent
day Now there was rush for vehicles,
engines sRored. horns footed and motor
cars and buses sped In every direction
with the happy people. thus ended
Perfect Day. sc*
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-05
RICHARD KAUFMAN EMOTIONAL

Pennington. N. J:-Bruno Richard
Hauptmann is growing emotional. HIS
sobbing at the sight of his little boy has
caused the visits to be restricted TO once
a week. When the three get together
that is Mrs. Hauptman. the baby Man
fred and the father, they all cry so mucn
that it disturbs the Jail. Sheriffs John
H. Curtis, explained today. Hauptmann
is gaining weight in spite of these sad
reunions and he eats heartily with card
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-05
Liberty Day Celebration
ST. Croix Virgin Islands u. S. A.
BY Julius James.
BY Julius James.

1t was the desire of the workers of g..
Croix that this year 8 celebration be neld
at Estate Bethlehem. where there are
already visions of happiness AID pros
perity.
Even the elements seemed to be in
perfect harmony with the spirit of the
people. 1t was a day without a flaw,
the sun shone in its splendor. the beauti.
full zephyr famed the faces of the happy
people.
About 1890 the crowd formed in
marching order in the centre-line road
then with brilliant banners and flags Of
the Great United States" flying they
proceeded to the factory building W here
the programme was to be conducted.
Mr.. Amphett Leader. humorisr.
critic, ard lawyer was the Master of
Ceremonies In his usually humorous
manner. he introduced the variouss peak.
ers.
The first speaker on the programme
was his Excellency Governor Paul M
Pearson, who in his scholarly n .nne:
addressed the audience. He spoke on the
significance of the day they were cele-
brating; he also encouraged the people
TO cooperate and unite, for without these
two elements no institution can survive.
At the conclusion of this able address
there was loud applause.
The second speaker was Mr.. Charles
Emanuel, principal of the rural school
of Diamond. Mr.. Emanuel spoke With
fluency. He reminded the people that they
have made the boldest of bold moves in
Kidding themselves of the shackles of sar-
vitude, and standing on their honor as
free people. He spoke with much
emphasis, and at great length on coop
GRAFTON.
The Master of Ceremonies. before ar
nouncing the next speaker made soma
remarks. stating that the