davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
NOLAN TO GIVE
CIVIC PLANS
HARRY P. DUNNE

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Sept. 26.-Plans to develop Ar
lington county during the next 10
years will be outlined here to-
night by John Nolan, jr., ma
tionally known city planner and
director of planning of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Sponsored by the 10-year-plan
committee of the Arlin It m
County Civic Federation League,
it is the purpose Of this group
to draw up a program for i'm
provement of schools, libraries,
swimming pools, Fairgrounds,
streets and highways, and county
buildings.
Board members Mrs. Elizabeth
Magruder and William McShea,
who were appointed by the county
board to represent the county,
will attend the meeting here to-
night in the courthouse at 8
o'clock, County Manager Roy S.
Braden will also attend.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
GIRL TO STUDY
LAW AT {. i.

The distinction Of being the
only woman in the freshman class
of the law school at Catholic
University this year goes to Miss
Mollie Petrocelli, of Waterbury,
Conn.
If you are one Of those who be-
lieve good goods comes in small
packages" you will find some dis
senters at Catholic University. w.
K. Wimsatt, jr., Of the class Of
1899, is seven feet one inch tall.
Harry P. Dunno, a member of the
freshman class, is six feet six
inches tall.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
DIVORCES LAG
BEHIND D. {.
MARRIAGES
New Law Causes Run
But Altar Parade
StiIIHas Lead

Although divorce suits in Wash
ington have quintupled during
the 48-day period the new dl-
vorce law has been in effect
here, the excess margin Of mar
riages over divorces has not been
threatened.
The new divorce law became
effective August 7. For the 49,
day period prior to that date,
only So divorces had been filed,
a figure slightly above the usual
average number of such suits
filed in the District Supreme
Court. During the same period
there were 1,045 marriages.
For the 48-day period begin
ming August 7 and ending today,
a total of 272 divorce petitions
were filed in the local court, but
the increase is still far behind
the average number of marriages
in the District, as 1,079 couples
applied for licenses during that
time.
Court officials say it is a strange
fact that depressions, wars and
peStilenceS rarely disturb the year.
ly average of marriage licenses is
sued here, and the gradual in
crease is commensurate with the
increase of the city's population.
The divorce run" they say, will
soon quiet down, as most Of the
cases now being filed are those
which have been deferred for sew
eral years in the hope Of enact
ment of a more liberal divorce
law.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Dentists 10 Welcome
Colleague al Dinner

DR.. Joseph Demino and col
leagues will welcome DR.. Francis
F. Fabrizio, honor graduate of the
Georgetown College of Dental
Surgery, into local medical circles
with a testimonial dinner-dance
in the Italian Gardens at the
Mayflower Hotel, tonight at 7:30
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Standards Bureau
Gets New Elevators

Five new elevators will be in.
stalled in the Bureau Of Stand.
ards Building following the award
ing of a $4,000 Government con-
tract to the Otis Elevator Com
pany yesterday. The elevators
will be arranged with multi
voltage operation and micro self
leVeling devices.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Business Men to Dine

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE
Va, Sept. 26. - The Clarendon
Business Mems Association and
the baseball club will dine tonight
at 7 o'clock at the Washington
Golf and Country Club. George
M. Yeatman, president of the
association, will be toastmaster.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Church Dinner Tomorrow

FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. 26.-A
fried chicken and ham dinner will
be given in the dining room of
the Herndon Congregational
Church tomorrow evening at 5
o'clock by the Ladies Aid Society
of the Wolf Memorial M. +.
Church. Miss Lottie Chamblin
and Mrs. Bently Harrison will be
in charge of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Impaled on Fence

James Kello. IA, of $40 Six.
teenth st. 8. E., was seriously in
jured yesterday when he became
impaled on a picket fence after
falling from a garage at Fifteenth
and B SITS. S, E,
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

I insist that I'm awfully dis
appointed in the looks Of the
Frenchwoman.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

At a fashion show of a cele-
brated dressmaker yesterday,
the manikins were attractive
and full of chic. But they were
not wearing their own clothes.
They were displaying the models
the dreSsmaker hoped to sell to
the foreign buyers, to the &C.
treSseS, to Americans and South
Americans gathered in her
salon.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

Between these two types
the good and the not so good
there is no medium in Paris.
No pleasing, adaptable feminine
creature such as one finds
everywhere in America,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Frances Davis Cup
Hope Is Rangy Youth

New York, Feb. 16.-lP-Franccs
future in the International Davis Cup
tennis competition is riding on the
broad shoulders of a tall, blond IT.
year-old player. Francois Destremcai.
That's the op Mon expressed Satur-
clay by Nine. Syivaia Henrotin,
Frances second ranking woman star.
She is here to challenge for the wom-
ems national indoor championship
which opens Monday in the Park Az.
enue Seventh Regiment drill shed.
"Destremeau is our most promising
young player, said Nine. Henrotin.
His physical build is well-suited for
tennis; he is tall. fairly slender and
has broad shoulders. He has fine
style but SO far has not acquired a
great deal Of speed although that
should take care of tself as he grows
older and stronger"
Frances immediate chances Of re-
capturing the international trophy
are not bright, Nine. Henrotin adj
mitted without hesitation. There's q
possibility that the tri-color's team
may compromise only two players
Andre Merlin and lefthanded Chris
tan Boussus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Chicago Ring Men
Find New Talent
Wholesale Boxing Show Proves
Unsuccessful Financial ven-
ture in Windy City

Chicago, Feb. 16.-lP)--Jim Null.
len and Nate Lewis had located q
little new talent for future attrac-
lions Saturday, and at the same time
were pretty thoroughly convinced
that the retail boxing trade doesn't
care much for wholesale offerings.
Mullen and Lewis. who had staged
three highly successful financial and
artistic shows at the Chicago stadium
in three starts, failed to make ex-
penses Friday night in giving the
customers ten six-round bouts, one
after another. Only 1850 fans at
tended and the receipts amounted
to only $6.780. The railroad fares
advanced to the gladiators alone
amounted to $1.1OO
However. the veteran promoters
expect to get some of it back by
presenting on future cards such
youngsters as Mike Bclloise, New York
featherwcight: Mike kid Frattini,
an Italian middleweight with head
quarters in New York, Geno Saliva
tore Of La Sale, ILL.,, and Johnny
Pasek, a Chicago heavyweight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Veteran English Racer Outlines
Plan for Setting New
Speed Record

Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb l6-tP-
There isn't room in Old Lady Blue
bird. the mechanical mastodon, for
passengers which probably is jus. as
we'll for all concerned, but you can
ride the sands of Daytona With Sir
Malcolm Campbell fast enough TO get
faint pink picture OF the crimson
glow Of real record run.
He's driving his own passenger ca.
big Lincoln sedan and he wheels
you down onto the liz mile beach
golden track IN the sunlight
stretching straight along the sea as
far as the eye can reach.
Well 60 over the full course, says
the titled Englishman. It's still a
bit rough. It's rot ready yet for rec
ord speeds
He drives TO point where. within
the next few days he hopes to launch
the huge blue charger against the
record Of 272.l03 miles an hour,
set here two years ago.
Straight ahead. three quarters Of a
mile away, an amusement pier arches
across the course. He starts the car,
aims for an opening just ~ feet wide.
Il doesn't look big enough from here
to slide an arrow through.
That's the first target" says Sir
Malcolm. by the time I reach it
I'm in second gear and hope to be
doing about 80. This part OF it mere
~ gives me chance to get the motor
revolving up bit and the car roll
ing
When did his foot go to the floor
board OF the $500 horsepower mon
stero
BY the end OF the second mile. "
he says. One must keep the throttle
vide open all the way il one wants to
travel fast
The passenger car is beginning TO
feel as though some Of Bluebird S
blood ran in its vein. The car flies
smoothly over the cement-like floor.
but taking few little bumps at which
Sir Malcolm shakes his head.
Those are nagnified intensely
ne says, in record car"
You're in the fourth mile. The
sedan speedometer says 80"
The car sailed through the meas
ured mile. The needle of the sedan
speedometer ouivered at SO. Then
he slowed down, turned, and came
back.
You see?" he said. It's not so
very exciting. is it?'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
III OU'RgIll
TELLING NE

It is reported that Walter Hagen
will become the professional at the
Llanerch Country Club. Philadelphia,
this spring Heinic Manush's $40
was stable last summer, without
considering the outfielder's vintage
and the fact he performed for the
luckless Washington Senators. !
Two more Conachers are coming up
to give the family quartet in the
National Hockey League :. Roy and
Bert, 17-year-old twin brothers Of
Lionel and Charley, are starring as
amateurs in Toronto II pinched
for speeding at Porterdale, Ca. talk
baseball Sherry Smith, old Cleve-
land and Brooklyn pitcher. is chief
of police there Larry Bettencourt,
former All-America center at Saint
Mary's College, gets third trial with
the st. Louis Browns this season
He hit .324 for San Antonio in 1884
Barney. Ross is interested in q
Chicago jewelry firm !. !. Bernie
Moore, track and football coach at
Louisiana State University. predicts
that the gigantic Jack Torrance will
toss the shot 80 feet before the Amer
lean team sails for the 1886 Olympic
games In Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Big Ten Leaders
Play Tough Foes
Purdue, Indiana Will Attempt
To Square Defeats by lIlini,
and Badgers

Chicago. Feb. 16-(P,-The Big Ten
basketball situation takes q crucial"
turn Saturday night when Purdue
and Indiana, deadlocked in the lead,
attempt to square up with Illinois
and wisconsin, respectively. for their
only defeats Of the championship
season.
Illinois outopinted Purdue. 1886,
at Champaign. but playing on the
Lafayette, Ind, floor Saturday night,
the Boilermakers appear to have the
edge. Indianas assignment is much
tougher. The Hoosiers lost to Wis
consin, 80 to %, at Bloomington, and
must tackle the Badgers where they
arc at their best. at Madison.
While the important battles are 60
ing on, Iowa, which fell apart after
winning its first four conference
games, will entertain Michigan's
rather feeble five at Iowa City.
Northwestern, another big disappoint-
nnent, goes to Milwaukee to play Mar
quette. Notre Dame renews its riv-
airy with Pittsburgh at South Bend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Stutsman Cage Meet
Reaches Semi-Finals

Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 16.-(F,-
With semi-finals and finals sched-
uled for Saturday, competition in the
annual Stutsman county basketball
tournament was narrowed to four
quints Friday night i'll the lower
brackets of boys play.
Spiritwood. which defeated Ed
munds, 57-l2. will meet Eldridge,
which won from Courtenay, 1919, in
the other bracket. Medina. defend
ing champions who nosed out Wood
worth. 20-l8, will meet Pingree, which
won from Cleveland, 1920. Cleve-
land earlier in the day had defeated
Streeter, 24-22.
In the girls section, Medina adj
vanced to the semi-finals by virtue
Of q 1916 win over Millarton and is
paired with Cleveland, which de-
feated Pingree, 1919 in first round
game. In the other bracket Eldridge,
which outclassed Spiritwood AS in a
first round battle, faces Courtenay,
which went into the mi-finals on a
bye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Dutra, Lafoon Break
Par in Phoenix Open

Phoenix, Ariz.. Feb. 16.-R-sub-
par scores of SO, carded by Mortie
Dutra, Detroit, and KY Laffoon,
Chicago, were the targets Of the field
Saturday in the second round OF the
$500 Phoenix open golf tourna-
ment.
Although Dutra and the youthful
Laffoon. along with AL Zimmerman,
Of Portland, Ore, who shot an even
70 were the only experts to break par
Il, they were trailed closely enough
to make todays round wide-open
affair.
Craig Wood of Deal, N. j.. had a
par II, ana Bunny Torpey Of Kan
sas City, Henry Picard Of Hershey.
Pa, and Horton Smith. bracketed at
y. Picard recently won the Aqua
Caliente open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Vikings Score End
Win Over Jimmies
Valley City Teachers Hang Up
1857 Triumph Over James
town Outfit

Valley City. N. D., Feb. 16.-fP,-
Valley City Teachers college scored
a second victory OF the season over
jamestown college, 46 to 81. in a Bit
terly fought game here Friday night.
Both are favoritcs as co-titlcholdcrs
for the state college conference cham
pionship, each having lost one game.
Trailing 1912 for the first six min
utes, the Vikings tied score at 8-8
and then went into lead which was
extended to 23-l6 at half time.
Humbracht and Hendrickson. stel-
lar Valley City scorers, went out on
personals in final quarter while
Jamestown lost Thunem in like man.
ner in same period.
Dick Gronlie played brilliant game
for Valley City, vieing in scoring
honors with giant Humbracht, who
worked effectively under basket. Hall,
Jimmie center, was high scorer of
game with seven field goals and four
free throws and was outstanding for
visitors.
In preliminary Jamestown reserves
won over Viking seconds, 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
RANCY HARDCAS7LE
PROVES UND0|NG Of
PAROCH|AL CACERS.
Erratic BaI|.Hand|ing in Fourth
Quarter Responsible for
Locals Setback
FIRST HALF ENDS GALL
Fisher, Hagen and Murphy Turn
In Outstanding Performan.
ces for Bismarck

Ragged passing and inability to
capitalize on their innumerable fol-
low-in shots paved the way for the
Saints 24-to-l7 setback suffered at
the hands OF the rangier Mobridge,
S. D., high school team in basket
ball game played here Friday night.
Handicapped by I he absence CT
Tommy Lee, veteran guard who was
dressed but did not get into the fray
because Of a recent illness, the Saints
showed alternately bursts Of good and
poor basketball and lost the game
in the last quarter mainly because
OF the cratic ball handling.
Freemore. forward. Gagged the first
field goal Of the game to give the
Mobridge quint an early tWo-point
lead which they held at the end OF
the first quarter Late in the second
period Bob Murphy came TO the res
cue OF the locals dropping in two
field goals to match Urban Hagen's
brace Of buckets and the two teams
left the floor at the half deadlocked
at Sail.
A field goal and free throw by
DE Sart and another bucket by Hard
castle, elongated pivot, gave the Wis
itors q three point advantage in the
third period as the Saints were
held to a lone basket Gagged by Frank
Geiermann.
Fisher Comes Through
The diminutiye Pete Fisher found
the hoop early in the fourth stanza
to bring the Saints within one-point
OF their opponents and a little later
tossed in long one to keep the To-
Gals in the running after De Sart
had registered another basket and
Riddell had made good a gift shot.
Field goals by Freemore and Hard
castle put the Mobridge five safely
out in front in the closing minutes
OF the game despite Hagen's third
basket to which Croake added free
throw.
Fisher. Hagen and Bob Murphy
turned in the best performances for
st. Mary,s. Despite his small sta
ture, Fisher managed to get into al
most every play, broke up the Mo-
bridge passing game OIL several oc-
casions and contributed four points
in the last half. Murphy turned in
a good game at guard but had diff
ficulty controlling his passes Hagen
was high-point man for the locals
with three field goals.
The rangy Hardcastlc was high
scorer for the game with five field
goals and controlled the tip-off from
his pivot position. Freemore and De
Sart also added much to the South
Dakota teams attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Middle Distance Stars
Will Race in New York

New York, Feb. l6.-tP)-Cunning-
ham. Bonthron and venzke will be
doing business ct the same old stand
Saturday night. These three aces Of
Americas middle distance runners
will clash for the second time this
indoor season In the Baxter mile,
prime fixture Of the New York A. G.
games In Madison Square Garden.
Another capacity crowd, such 8
packed the Garden to see Cunning
ham beat venzke by six yards and
Bonthron by IS In the Wanamaker
mile Of the Milrose games. Is as.
sured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
MANDAN'S BRILLIANT
PASS 0FFENSE NETS
50 TO II TRIUMPH
Setback Was First Suffered by
Defending State Champions
This Season
lMPS TO PLAY DAWSON
Preliminary Game Will Be Call
cd at 7 p. NJ, at War Me.
mortal Gymnasium

Handed lcat trouncing by the
Mandan Braves. their first setback
this year. Coach Glen Red" Jarrett's
Minot Magicians invade the Demon
stronghold tonight in an attempt to
salvage something out of their cur
rent road trip.
Rated as one of the strongest quints
in North Dakota and defenders Of the
state class A basketball Champion
ship, the Magic City cagers are ex-
pected to present some formidable
opposition to the Bismarck high
schools championship hopes.
The game has been called for p.
M, at the World War Memorial build
ing gymnasium.
A preliminary between the Imps.
Demon reserves, and the Dawson
high school quint will precede the
main event. The mp-Dawson en-
counter will start promptly at p m.
Friday night the 1mps lost a heart.
breaking game to the Hazelton five.
With the score knotted several times
during the game the Hazelton team
finally emerged with 81 70 10 vic
tory in the game played at Hazelton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Valley City Baseball
Player Joins Millers

Minneapolis. Feb. 16.-R-Augie
Luther. brilliant all-around athlete
OF Luther College. DEBORAH, Ia, has
joined the fold of the Minneapolis
baseball club.
The 20-year-old Excelsior. Mimi,
ball player singed a contract with
the Minneapolis team Friday and will
report to Manager DOME Bush at
Leland. Fla. the spring training camp
Of the Kels. on March IL.
Luther played semi-pro baseball al
the close Of the school year with VAL
ley City. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
X. C.'s Down Bison, 2l-2O

A fighting team of Bison from the
City cage league threw scare into
the Knights OF Columbus five BY
rallying in the last half to draw up
within ono point Of the Catholic ag-
gregation in the closing minute Of
the preliminary game. The game
ended q to 20 in favor Of the K. C..
1uint.
Sebastian Goctz. guard, and Har-
old Falkner. forward were high scor-
crS for the winners. Goetz Gagged
three field goals and free throw
while Falkner dropped III three bas-
IetS from the floor.
Lcir, forward. and Oster, guard,
were the outstanding performers for
The Bison with Leir registering four
buckets and two gift shots and Oster
hitting the hoop three times from
The floor to which he added one pen
atty shot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Young ThOroughbreds
Race at Santa Anita

Los Angeles, Feb. l6.-(P-The
finest array Of young thoroughbreds
ever to grace a western track will be
called to the post Saturday for the
Santa Anita derby and its $4,000
added money. While the overnight
entry list Of 81 was expected to be
pared down before post time to ap-
proximately q dozen. the result Of the
mile and sixteenth race was expected
to have an important bearing on the
Kentucky derby two months hence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Baer Wins Charity
Bout From POreda

San Francisco, Feb. 16.-R)-Max
Baer did everything but stick out his
tongue or knock out Stanley Poread
Of New Jersey as he paid off . debt
to Mrs. Elise Camelli in q four round
boxing match here Friday night.
Net receipts Of close to $4,000
went to Mrs. Camelli, widow Of
frankie Campbell, who died after q
fight with Baer here in 1880. The
heavyweight champion donated his
services, q lot Of Glowing and one
hearty right hand drive that floored
the unconditional Poreda for . nine
count in the final round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
rHEs MATTER OF THE ESTATE

OF liver johnson, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the un.
dersigned Administrator with Will
annexed OF the estate Of liver John.
son, late Of the Township OF Glen.
view in the County of Burleigh and
State Of North Dakota deceased. to
the creditors Of and all persons hav-
ing claims against. said decedent to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within six months after the
first publication OF this notice to
said Administrator with will m.
nexcd at his office in the City OF
Wilton in Mclean County, North Da.
kota or to tho County Judge Of Bur-
leigh County. in his office In said
County and State.
NOTICE Is hereby further given
for that time and place fixed by the
court for hearing and adjusting such
claims are the Srd day OF September,
1885, at ten o'clock A. NJ. In the
Court Rooms Of the County Court In
the Court House in the City Of Bis.
marck in the County OF Burlelgh and
state Of North Dakota.
Dated this 5th day Of February.
1885.
J. ]. Sckmid,
Administrator with the
VIII Annexed.
williams & Lindell
Attorneys for Administrators with
the Will Annexed.
Washburn. North Dakota.
First publication on the 9Th day
az February, 1875.
80 3/s-ls-2S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Seed Store Trundlers
Defeat Mandan Team

o. H. Wills Seedstore trundlers de-.
feated the Manday City bowlers, three
games in a row. Friday night. Schu-
bert with games Of 206, l84 and 200
for a three-game total Of 594. was
high man for tic winners while Writ
with total Of SAG was the best per-
former for the Mandan team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Mayville Peds Defeat
Science School, 1928

Mayville, N. D.. Feb. I6.-(ReThe
Mayville State Teachers college Com
ets staged second l1alfback come
back after holding 1913 lead at the
half to defeat the Wahpeton Science
School Wildcats in State Intercol-
legiete Conference contest here FRI
day night. The score WAS 3oe23..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNs

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,
will not be responsible for any
bills incurred. or amy goods, wares,
and merchandise OF amy kind or de.
NcrtptiOn purchased ON my account
by Mrs. VIM. johnson. also known M
Mrs. Emma Johnson. residing at 0O4
Avenue &. West. Bismarck, North
Dakota. from and after this date.
Dated Mt Bismarck. North Dakota,
Feb. D, 1885.
WILLIAM JOHNSON.
bismarck, N. Oak.
2/9-16.23
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-16
Fights Last Night
nv the Associated prcSS)

NY SAO luoSVA TOWN. bNSS5
Chicago-John Pacek. 1873. Chi
cago. outpointed Eddie Hogan.
ZIG, waterbury, Conn.,. t6); Geno
Salvatore, LaSalle, ILL.,. outpoint-
ed Eddie Carroll, Ottawa, Ont,
90: Mike (Kid) Frattini, New
York. outpointed Billy Miller,
Milwaukee, co.; Ronny Malcolm,
Waterloo. Ia, outpointed Nestor
Bruggman, Chicago, Co: Joe
vignale, NV York, outpointcd
Fred Chynoweth, Manitowoc,
Wis, co..
Hollywood, Cal.-MaSie Roscn-
bloom, 18l, New York. outpointed
Bob Goodwin, l72, Florida, uO.