davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-30

4 $40 AA0AN 0OAAeC IAN AAA AG0s 0ukVCS
dahl replied. He continued that he
later spoke to LANCER at Grand Forks,
and that the governor told him
Chaput had mentioned him.
Buttedahl said he spoke to Chaput
and State Senator Osca: E. Erickson,
publisher OF The Leader" about his
employment when he came to Bis
marcI.
You never talked to Erickson un-
II. you came to Bismarck to take up
your work." Lanier asked.
mo. but Chaput had talked to him.
did ChAput, Erickson or LANCER
tell you how the paper was going to
be financed?" the district attorney
asked.
Il don't recall that exactly" Butte
dahl said.
How was It to be financed?"
1T was explained to me-" Buttedahl
testified, that 1t was proposed to sell
subscriptions to the various employees
Of the state for percentage Of their
salary and for every dollar they would
get subscription that In turn they
could SELL
Intercepted as to the percentage Of
the salaries Of employees which was So
licited. Buttedahl said 1t was five per
cent as far as he knew.
At the time he came to Bismarck,
Chaput's office was In the Patterson
hotel here, but later Chaput moved
to the governors office.
That Checkbook' Discussed
lamar {senaairnd 0h0Ast skh0k NtANAr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

To his eager fellow prisoners, Tarzan related
how Doria had escaped the fiery pit Of the vol
cano. "Phobeg told me she was prisoner in the
temple of Thoos outside her cell grows a great
tree so it was not too difficult to climb up to the
small window. Then I was able to see what was
going on within.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

OPINION touches two extremes
~ on the subject Of careers for
women. on the one hand We hear
that motherhood and a career do
not mix. while on the other We are
told. Just as emphatically, that they
can easily be made TO do so.
Commissions arise, I believe, be
cause so many Of us do not under
stand the meaning Of either word.
Let's see what the dictionary-mak-
ers. Mcssrs. Funk s. Wagnalls, have
to say about career" Briefly, their
definition runs like this: a COM
plete course or progress extending
through life or portion Of It, that
offers advancement and honor"
Clarified thus, It is easy 70 see
how a great deal Of work done out
side the home by women can never
be dignihed by the name, just as
many masculine occupations also
fail to live up TO the title.
Flowing, for example, is not
career for a man: farming. how
ever, may be. Likewise, clerking in
a store remains merely job for
woman unless she begins 1t with the
definite purpose Of becoming a buy
er. manager. director-in short,
real merchant. IN which case, she
isNmakIng a career.
NO 'saQrt-time job, no drudging
task no work which requires only
physical or routine effort, is
career, rightly speaking, for either
man or woman.
Is it not clear that the true career
calls always for exercise of the crea-
tive spirit, suppression Of which is
a form Of destruction not to be
tolerated.
Unfortunately a preponderance of
women at present seem to believe
that any sort Of work outside the
home means a career-an attitude
which often ignores the obvious
truth that they are simply drudges
with no chance for advancement.
To be sure, many Of these Wo-
men were forced to leave their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Williams
BY BlOSSer

Thudos knew the officer in charge. as he COM
ing back?" he asked The officer shook his head.
mo, the Queen hunts today" The speman did
not understand the implication of these words;
but his friends knew. Tarzan was to be the quarry
in grand hunt" which could end only in death!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

homes because of economic neces-
sity, but it can not be denied that
many have been deluded by false
Interpretation Of grand sounding
words. Now the motherhood side Of
the question - but here's the COL
Umn's end. We shall have to post
p0ne our observations on that
phase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
WHEELER CITY MISSION
WILL HOLD PRAYERS
Service VIII Include Singing, Talks
and Special Music.

Mrs. Henry E. Ostrum will preside
at the prayer service to be held at
the Wheeler City Mission, 245 N.
Delaware-st, frem $50 to II tomor-
row morning.
Group singing. special music, and
short talks by Mrs. John RAIDER and
Mrs. Charles Mueller, will make up
the program.
The public is invited to the service
which Is under the sponsorship of
the Spiritual Life Department of the
Council of F e erated Church
Women. Those who attend have
been asked to bring canned goods
for the Christmas baskets at the
Mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

Thudos and Memnon were so overjoyed at the
news that they forgot their own impending fate;
but through the night and the forenoon of the next
day Tarzan sought some means to free himself
and his -mates-without success. Then a guard
OF warriors came to take the ape-man away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
RECOMMEND TWO FOR
WEST POINT CHOICES

National Guard Selects Evansville,
New Albany Youths.
BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Dec. 21.-
Herman P. Maier Of Evansville and
Joseph S. Hardin of New Albany
will be recommended for appoint
ments to the United States Military
Academy at West Point as the re-
suit of a recent examination given
to eleven members Of the Indiana
National Guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

Il found Erot with her, preparing the sack in
which he was to sew her for the fatal journey.
Erot took the journey instead" Tarzan said
grimly. Il carried Doria to the headman of the
black slaves of the gold mines, who is indebted to
me for the life Of his brother balla slave She
will be safe with him"
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
MIAMI CIR D v n
To OSTONEHOUSE

MIAMI SPRINGS, Fla. Jan. g.
The city of indianapolis today
possesses it's first major golf title.
It was won by Ralph Stone
house, 29-year -old pro who de-
feated Willie Dow, 48-year-old
North Dakota veteran, in the
eighteen hole playoff for the
annual Miami Open Championship
over the municipal course.
In winning the title, the youth
full Stonehouse shot a sound II
for the eighteen hole playoff. as
against Dow's IS, five strokes over
par.
Stonehouse really won the
championship with his clipper.
which he used on every putt of
over four feet. In his 80 holes Of
play he missed only one shot with
this effective club. He started on
the playoff by winning the first
hole in a par to Willie Dow's 6
and from then on the result was
never in doubt,
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
IS FACING
GALLAGHERAT
PORTNER'S

Marty Gallagher will lay his
cultured chin on the line, so to
speak. tonight in his 10-round
conflict with Dewey Kinney,
angular North Carolina slugger
at Portner's Arena in Alexaadr
A record crowd is expected to
watch the Foggy Bottom young
Ster in his first serious effort to
get to the top of the heavyweight
division.
Gallagher will make one of
the gamest efforts in his career
and is in the best possible shape
for it.
Jim Mcnamara, his trainer,
said today:
Marty weighs 21O. A bit
heavy, but I'm satisfied. Any
thing lower than that right
now would weaken him. If you
want my opinion, I think Marty
will stop this fellow in about
five rounds"
The betting today, despite the
fact that word has gone the
rounds on Martyrs condition,
favored him at 6 to S. Kimrey
is not the smartest heavyweight
in the world and his chances lie
in right-hand wallop.
There were those who thought
the fight would go the distance
inasmuch as Kinney is a glutton
for punishment. Gallagher is
also a good catcher.
A sizzling semi-final is sched.
uled to go over a six-round route,
when Johnny Mays meets Cary
Wright. Wright and Mays have
come along as the outstanding
welterweights in this vicinity and
this battle will decide who's who.
In the four-round battles Lou
Voda boxes Mike Groves, Joe
Green opposes Tommy Horn,
Sailor McKenna meets Johnny
Myers and Billy Bullock runs into
Paddy Ryan.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
SMITH ANNEXES
COAST GOLF

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9:-For
the fourth time. Macdonald
Smith, of Nashville, Tenn, to-
day held the $4,000 Los An
geles open golf championship,
and first prize of $500.
He finished ahead of a fast
field with a total of 280 for Y
holes of play after Paul Runyan,
of White Plains, N. Y, and Olin
Dutra, of Santa Monica, Cal,
had collapsed in the final 36
holes.
In second place last night was
another Southern entry, "Wild
Bill" Mehlhorn, Louisville KY,
with a 288.
Second and third places will
not be determined definitely, how
ever, until George Won Elm and
Willie Hunter, both of Los Ange-
les complete the last two holes
of the final round today. Won
Elm has a pair of pars left to
finish with 287. while Hunter
had pars left to make 288 to
tie Mehlohorn. Darkness halted
Won Elm and Hunter yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
P|CKCENTRAL,
EASTERN To
COP T|LTS
By SID KATZNELL

Strike up the band! Clear your
throats! And be on your toes
for the 1884 interhigh basketball
series, in all its glory, will get un.
der way today in the confines OF
the huge Tech gymnasium.
Central, which won the 1888
championship, will defend it's
honor against western in the
initial attraction of the scheduled
double-header, starting at $3.50
o'clock. Eastern, picked to cop
the crown hands down, meets a
dark horse in Artie Boyd's Tech
five in the nightcap. commencing
somewhere near 4:30 p. m.
Central, Eastern Packed
According to preseason calcula-
tions, Central should trim West
ern and Eastern should smother
Tech, but funny things happen in
this high school series.
Coggins will start Mario Gre
gorio who started his high school
career at Tech, and plans to fin
ish it at Central, forward; Bill
Bryant. who played on the foot
ball team, forward; Bits" Keyser,
who caught on the varsity nine;
Buddy Nau, who made nearly
every all-high court team last
year, guard, and Rube Hayman,
who is a Rough Rider transfer,
and who also played on CentrapS
title winning football team, guard.
Who is western going to start?
That's what we would like to
know.
Two Jumps
AS far as we know Jimmy Cor
coran who starred during the grid
season and Jimmy Schneider are
the only sure starters.
Eastern will use the same line
up OF players who aided it in
capturing six consecutive victories
including 34-to-33 triumph over
the powerful G. w. frosh team.
The lineup is composed of Harry
("Lefty) Basin and Tommy No
Ian, forwards: Jack Mccarthy,
center; "Dizzy" Dean and Gay
Edelin,, guards.
Tech with a record of three
wins out of four starts, is count
ing on the combination of Jack
Billings and Art Gillem, forwards;
Mac" McGahey, center; Red
DAILY and Morris MULTI, guards.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
Paul Waner Tells

Other baseball men wintering
in the South Florida area are
Umpire Bill KLEIN and Paul
Waner, of the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates. KLEIN alternates his at
tention twixt fishing and thor
oughbred racing, although he
claims he patronizes the latter
just to mingle with the crowds
and to meet old acquaintances
from the North here for the
races.
Waner has blossomed forth
into an amateur moving pic
ture maker. He is completing
@ set of films taken from a
blimp flying over the keys and
Everglades for the purpose of
recording the animal, bird, and
fish life which abound in those
parts.
Paul declares it is not a .ish
story when he relates having
observed from aloft a school
of 26 sharks, and neither is
his yarn of having espied 18
deer in one drove while flying
over the wilderness between
Miami and Key West. Too, he
stuck to his story that the
birds flying beneath the blimp
and land almost obscured his
view of the latter. the air
being black with them.
o. K, Paul, but a lot of us
have got to be shown those
films!
The Washington times., 1934-01-09

likes Florida for his winter vacation.
He is here with his wife and charming
daughter to loll on the sands of the
Roney Sun Club until the Sox entrain
for Pasadena some two months off.
Mr.. Grabiner sees baseball making
a strong comeback. In fact, he expects
a swing upward and onward until it
reaches the peak reached between 1925
and 1928. He believes President Roose-
welt has the country back on its feet
and he declares that, when the NRA
and PWA dollars are well circulated,
folks will start strolling into the ball
yards of the 16 major league cities as
well as the myriad minor league lots.
Never since the days of Ban John
son has the American, League been so
well balanced in view of the trades
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
PLAYER DEAL
MAYPLUGUP
VACANCY
BY GARRETT WATERS

Where will he go? Has he one
or two connections in mind which
will find him in the uniform Of
another club before the 1884 cam
paign rolls around? Will he join
up with the Boston Red Sox?
Will the Cleveland Indians get
his services?
These, among other important
questions, are being asked today
around baseball circles about Sam
Rice, veteran outfielder, who was
handed his unconditional release
by the washington Club yester-
day.
They are vital questions, yes.
Because every body baseball
minded locally is intere6ted in
what Saill Rice, a washington
performer for the past 19 years,
will be doing by opening game
time next April. -
But, and big one here, there
another important question
which boh5 up at this precious
moment, and it constitutes the
fact that the Washington club is
without an extra outfielder to
round out Manager Joe Cronin'S
roster for the good old season OF
1884.
Only Four Now
There were five outfielders on
the club before Rice's release, but
now only four are on hand, name
ly, Heine Manush, Fred Schultz,
Johnny Stone, and Dave Harris.
What will be done? Surely
the Griffs won't begin the new
campaign with only four outfield-
ers. Surely, there'l be an addition
somewhere, somehow.
Yes, there will be, although this
same said addition probably won't
be made until just before the
Griffs depart for spring training
in early March.
Who will be newcomer be? Well,
Your Uncle Clark Griffith, presi-
dent of the Griffmen, doesn't
know at present, but he does have
several ideas in mind, one Of
which he hopes to make public in
another two weeks or so.
A Trade? Maybe
A trade Maybe so, maybe not.
Only Griff holds the answer and
even he was not sure Of himself
today when accosted on the sub
ject. He had this to say:
81 really have nothing def
mite in mind as yet, but natural
ly Pm going to keep my eyes
open whereby I might grab q
performer to fill Rice's shoes. 1t
might be a seasoned player,
then again 1 might take a
chance on rookie. really don't
know at present, and because
of the uncertainty, can't hand
out a great deal of light on the
subject"
It is the general belief that if
Griff doesn't pull a trade for a
new outfielder, he'll grab his man
by the pickup route or by way Of
the waiver process, many posi-.
bilities of which make their pres
ence in large doses during the
spring training months when clubs
are firing and hiring both young
and old players by the carload.
DugaS May Go
Then again, there is the posi-
bility that the genial prexy might
give August Dugas, youngster with
Albany, a chance to make the
grade as Griffman. This Slugger
is the property of the Cambria
owned club at the present mo-
ment, but The latter has been
trying to get Griff to give Dugas
chance all winter. Which
Griff might decide to do.
In the meantime, the Griffs
are without an extra outfielde- to
round out the 1884 roster. And
friends, Romans and countrymen
Of Sam Rice are interested, also
wondering where he will land by
April baseball time. It's swell hot
stove league stuff.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
EAGLES
AWAIT FOES

Catholic University and Amer
can University are on edge for
their basketball games tonight
The Cardinals oppose the
Western Maryland baSketers. The
Eagles play hosts to Hampden-
Sydney. The two games will
commence at exactly the same
hour-8:30 o'clock-in the Cath
olic University and American
University gymnasiums
The contests will be the first
home engagements of the new
year for the two teams. The
Cards played Gallaudet last Sat-
urday but on the Kendall Green
ers floor.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
Sees Griffs on Top

One gathered from baseball
discussions from the White Sox
vice president that possibly one
or two other trades will be COM
pleted by Owner Comiskey be-
fore spring training, but he
would not give a hint as to VINO
might be involved, or what
teams were included in the dick.
eringS.
He seemed to entertain no
doubt Washington was the club
to be beaten and thought New
York, Boston, Cleveland, Detroit
and Chicago would have their
hands full to stop the 1884
Griffmen, but that one of them,
particularly the White Sox,
might rise up and turn the trick.
washington is a far better
ball club than it appeared in the
world Series," declared Grabiner,
gazing into the Gulf Stream as
II recalling some of the stirring
scenes and bad breaks that came
to the Griffmen in the October
classic.
"MOst Of the games were close
and . hit here or there would
have changed the entire COM
plexiOn of the set of contests.
The strategy used by Joe CrOnin
down during the 1888 season ex-
plOded right in his own face
when the Giants came along,
but such are the breaks of base
ball. and you've got to take
them as they come"
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
u. S. Will Accept
limitation to
OlympicS

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The
American Olympic committee
will accept Germany's invita-
ton to participate in the
eleventh olympic games when
the committee meets here Feb
ruary 4, it was learned today.
Fred Ruben, secretary Of
the committee, received the Of
ficial invitation yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
SHARKEY IN MIAMI

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 9.-Jack
Sharkey and his wife arrived here
today for an extended vacation.
The former world heavyweight
champ had nothing to say when
interviewed for some sort Of a
statement.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09

Stewards Pharmacy in the fea-
ture, q to 81. Tony Latona,
former Western High star scored
eight points for the Brewers.
Mount Vernon trimmed Columbia
Engine Company. At to 18, and
Miller Furniture nosed-out Simp-
sons Pharmacy, 10 to Is.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
CIV. WANTS ONE.
MORE CAME

George Washington University's
1884 football schedule will be
made up of mostly of intersec-
tional games. Thus far the Co
lonials have listed eight games
and six are intersectional con-
tests.
Negotiations are being made
with several prominent Eastern
Colleges for a ninth game.
Contrary to reports that G. w.
will play a west coast opponent,
no coast college is listed on its
card. Schedule:
October 5, Denver, away: 12. FWrmanS
here: 10. Tulsa. here; 35, Wake Fore
est. here.
November 3. Vanderbilt. here: 10,
Louisiana state, here; II. open; "a,
North Dakota, here; 20. OklOhOnIa, here.
SDenOtes night games.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09

Interhigh Series Gets Under Way To-day


HARRY BASSIN, for
ward, is expected to shoul-
der much of Eastern Highs
burden in it's initial inter-
high basketball champion
ship series game with Tech
in the Tech High gym this
afternoon. Basin has been
outstanding in Eastern's
preliminary mes this
season, Coach Mike Kelley
building most of the Lin
coin Parkers' attack around
him. Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
Heurich's Flashes
Win OUer SteIUQrf s

Three good games were played
in the Community Center Basket
ball League last night.
Heurich's Flashes defeated
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
LERCH'S BIDDING

The Lerch's five is questing
games with unlimited basketball
teams. Call Manager Brothers.
North 940O.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
LA SALE RETAINS BRILL

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. LA
Sale College signed Marty Brill to
another contract to coach the 1884
eleven today. The. contract is for
one year.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09

I0mk or Found? Many
articles are lost daily and the greatest
percentage Of them are advertised BY
n yoU'vS found something, read the
Lest and Found Columns Of the WANT
~ SECTION Of this AeWDpADeRs
The Washington times., 1934-01-09

~~S9SSO eSAS9 SSASS'
''YOu will notice that when
Connie Mack tore up his Ath-
letics by sending us Simmons,
Dykes and Haas a year ago and
Earnshaw last month, he was
distributing strength to the
spots which needed it most. He
has yet to sell q star to a team
that was already strong. Boston
will benefit from Grove, Wal
berg and Bishop, relieve Connie
from q terrific financial burden
and make room for Philadelphia
20 develop several budding
stars" said Mr.. Grabiner, who
continued:
Nothing helps baseball like
bringing on new players. They
re7the life blood Of the game
and just as important to its vel.
fare as the stars who have al
ready made their marks"
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
Rebirth of Baseball
Seen by II. Grabiner
White SOr official
; More Trades on Fire
For Chicago Ball Club
Says Vice President

MIAMI Flar Jan. 9-Mr. Harry Grabiner vice president
the Chicago White Sox and front Charley
Comiskey trains his ball club in California but personally
The Washington times., 1934-01-09
SAINTS BOOKING

-. Jerome's unlimited basket
ers are after games. Phone Man
ager Troy, Hyattsville 109s-J.
The Washington times., 1934-01-09

made at the December meetings says the Chicago baseball
official and only something could be done about the st.
Louis Browns ne believes the Harrdge circuit could expect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16

Lima Beans-Supplies moderate de-
mand light, market weak. New Jer-
sey bushel hampers $2m2.25
ucumbers-Supplies moderate: de-
mand SLOW; market dull. New Jersey,
bushel baskets 81.
market steady. Maryland and New Jer-
sey, sacks, dozen, 75ca 800; poorer
lower
spina ch-Supplics light: dema n d
slow: market dull Pennsylvania. bushel
bas kets, New Zealand type, holdOvers,
fair condition 25m SOC.
Avocados-Florida, boxes, 75c6$1.
Pears-No CarlOt arrivals; no cars on
track. California boxes, Mountain bart
let's, $2.75a 500; New Yrk. ushcl bas-
kets, Clapps Favorites, $3.50 200.
Huckleberries-North Carolina, SCOT.
crates, $3.OO@4.OO, according to condl-
Oranges-Three California arrivals: {:
broken and unbroken cars on track.
California boxes. 1915 @ 400, according
to grade and size.
Lemons-California boxes, $5.O0@6.@5,
according to grade and size.
Green Beans-New Jersey, bushels,
9Oc0$1.OO.
hampers, best, $75c; poorer, soc.
Okra-Supplies liberal demand I'M
tied. North Carolina, Il bushel hamp-
ers. 500 Use; many unsold.
Radishes-New York, baskets, 4-dozen
punches, 75C.
Pneapples-Cuba, crates Red Spanish
$3m4; Sugar Loaf, $5.5014.
Prunes-No carlot arrivals. l broken
and unbrOllen cars on track.
Florda-1O5 crates avoCados, a crates
lines 81 hushel baskets Okra,
Californa-65 boxes o. pounds flSS'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16
NewCanadian 'ChangeSeeks
Members In New York

given the privilege of trading in
American stocks if they desire.
The purpose of the exchange was
said to accommodate American
brokers interested in wider dis
tribution in the United States Of
Canadian securities, particularly
gold and silver stocks.
Memberships on the exchange
are to be limited to 100 seats, Of
which 40 are to be owned by
American brokers, according to
information received here yester-
day. Bert McGrath, described as
a representative of the organizers,
plans to visit New York shortly
to complete negotiations with in
terests here regarding seat acqui-
sitions and possibly serving as
officials Of the institution.
The only executives of the ex-
change whose identities are
known. according to the dis
patches, are Prof. Ivan Wright,
head of the department OF eco
Monies, University of Illinois,
who is to represent Chicago in
terests, and Julius Baer, men,
Der of the New York COM
mittee."