davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
c. j. R|NGSTERS
OPPOSE V.P.|.
TONIGHT

The boxing team OF Catholic
University will take on it's second
foe tonight when it acts as host
to Virginia Polytechnic in the c.
U. gym at 8:15 o'clock.
Last week the Cardinal mittmen
got off to a flying start, when
they lowered Bucknell with a quar-.
tet Of K1ockouts to win, TT. v.
p. I. will prove far more trouble
some than the BiSons.
Danny Pyne, veteran Redbird
heavyweight slugger, has been
definitely ruled out Of the festivi'
ties because of a bruised shoulder
sustained in his fight against Joe
RoSatti, of BUcknell, last week.
Fleming as Heavyweight
Francis Red" Fleming will be
relegated to hold down the heavy.
weight spot, while George Null.
ligan will take over Fleming's
spot in the Hght-heavy division.
Fleming has compiled an envi.
able college ring record. defeat.
ing Bernie Kaplan, who later
went on to win the national in.
tercollegiate light-heavy title for
Western Maryland. Last week
against Bucknell, he knocked out
Capt. Bob Pethick, Eastern In
tercollegiate Conference cham
pion in five seconds of the sec
ond round.
Mulligan, fought one fight last
season, putting away Tex Good
win of Virginia Military with one
punch in the first stanza.
GObblerS Well Balanced
Virginia Tech has an evenly
balanced outfit, featuring as
"sure winner" Buddy Herman
the Washington sophomore;
Francis Dillon, a hard-hittine
middleweight, who stacks ur
against Tommy Oliver, Satur
day; and Fred Hall, finalist ir
the Southern Conference tourney
last season. Tonight's line-ups:
YIRG. TECH. Weight. CATHOLIC .
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
START PRACTICE

UNIVERSITY, Va, Jan. 10.
Practice has been started for in
tra-mural boxing at the Univer-
sity of Virginia, although the
date for the starting Of the
elimination is several weeks
away.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
SWIMMERS START

UNIVERSITY, Va, Jan. 10.
Virginia's first year swimming
makes its bow here tonight
against the strong tank squad
from Massanutten Military
Academy at the same time that
the varsity mermen are opening
against the Richmond Y. M.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
: FULL SOCCER LOOP CARD ON TAP TOMORROW

Jim will not take any risk Of
having his good-natured face
knocked loose from its moorings.
You see, the current heavy.
weight champion of the world is
an exponent of that good rule:
Live and Let Live" Exhibition
matches make money. That's
swell, but what's the sense Of
knocking the brains out Of the
other guy if he plays nice. King
Levinsky didn't know how to play
nice and was knocked kicking,
but gentler souls like Babe Hunt
and Jim Maloney wouldn't let a
hard one go at the Great Lover
of Hollywood for all the tea in
China.
Proved Primo Lacked Punch
Traffic Officer Maloney re-
mains the vivid proof that Primo
Carnera for all his long
knockout record had a punch
about as lethal as Shirley
Temples. They fought ten rounds
in Boston, where James was given
a hometown decision. They re-
peated the business in Miami.
The Mountain That Walks Like
Man had a cracked rib and
didn't want to go into the ring at
all. Pressure being applied, he
went through with the battle, but
he didn't win by such a wide
margin and never once did he
seem to hurt Maloney's brittle
jaw.
I know from personal obser-
vation that the jaw is brittle,
for saw Sharkey, George God
frey and Tom Heeney flatten
him, and heaven knows poor
Tom couldn't have knocked a
high silk hat off a midget's
head. incidentally, the Hard
Rock is living in Miami, too.
That gorgeous sun seems to get
them all, and the saying that
once you get Florida's sand in
your shoes you'll always come
back is certainly true.
I'm glad Jim Maloney got
this match with Baer. He never
was a top flight man but always
was likable and friendly. just a
big beezark without any of what
is laughingly known as the killer
instinct. AS a matter of fact,
it's lucky for him now that he
hasn't, for it will save him an
awful clouting around.
There hasn't been a money
making fight in Miami for five
years, but this show seems ready
to cash in a little money for the
promoter. Barney Ross has box.
office attraction and Baer al
ways pulls them through the
turnstiles. These are two good
reasons why the show won't
peter out.
Deserves Bout With Baer
Maloney will step four nice
rounds with Make. He can box
and he'll keep his jaw well COW
cred, just in case. The champion
won't Intentionally flatten him,
but there are such things as acci-
dents. and an accident with
Baer'S right hand in back of it
would be too bad.
However, the Boston Strong Boy
was always well known for his
caution as well as his good nature.
For IL minutes of boxing he'll pull
down as much money as he does
for nine months of standing in
the sun and waving stop and go.
Jim isn't as young as he was
when he fought Joe StroeSsel, and
don't suppose he has any more
money now than he had then.
This purse will be a nice nest egg
and he never was guy hard
to please. AS a whole, he's better
off than when he was trying to
batter his way through the
Sharkeys and Riskos and Godfreys
who were circulating around in
his hey-day.
Yes, I'm glad he's in Miami and
has a job and is getting this neat
little present. He deserves it.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
ON NEUTRAL FLOORS

UNIVERSITY, Va, Jan. 10.
Virginia's basketball team has
two games during February on
neutral floors. William and
Mary will be played in Newport
News on February II, and Wash.
ingten and Lee in Lynchburg on
February 26.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Col. Heights Loop

RECORDS
First high team game-Gall. & Hug,
667; second high team game-Chaconas,
664.
First high team set-Amb. Laundry
1,S4O; second high team set, Highway
Engr., 1888.
First high individual Eame-Keith,
1sO second high individual game
Krauss, 176.
First high individual set-walson,
All; second high individual set-Espey,
416 Litchfeld, 416.
First high spares-Krauss, 1872; second
high spares-P. Harrison, l45.
First high strikes-R. Rhodes, 81;
second high strikes-P. Harrison, 80.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
GRID PILOT DIES

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 19.
Col. Jimmy Haygood, Southwest
ern College grid coach, was dead
here today.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
P. w. A. LEAGUE
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE

High team game-Mt: Pleasant 5SS'
High team set-Mt. Pleasant, 1714
High individual game--Ehrlich' ISS.
High individual set-Ehrlich 4oS. High
strikes-Lund, 23 High spares, ketter-
ing, 109. High average. Lund. 1875.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

s-JOhn CoaRey Ill.,. Geo. .Mulligan
Nal. O'Neale heavy weight. r. Fleming
a POrterfield Coaches ....E. La Fond
First bout-S:16 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
Legislators, Farmers
Union Leaders Meet

An outline of the detectives and va
rious phases Of the federal rehabilita-
ton program were presented by Rob-
EFT Byrue, chairman OF the state
planning board, at a meetign of legis-
tors and Farmers Union leaders
Thursday night.
Byrne is speaking Of the various
phases of the program stressed the
necessity Of cooperation between the
farmers organization and the state
planning board.
liver Acker, state director Of the
rural rehabilitation program and
secretary Of the planning board, am
plified Byrens remarks and dealt with
the particular phases of the program
with which he is associated.
Other speakers were Kenneth Nc
Gregor of Page, president Of the North
Dakota Livestock association; Milton
Rue Of Bismarck: Lieutenant Cover.
nor Walter Wexford; Senator E. E.
Greene of Jamestown, state secretary
of the Farmers Union; Sen. Harry
Peterson, Montlail county; Sen. A. S.
Marshall, Dickey county: and Rep. F..
w. Erickson. Mckenzie county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
Birthday Ball Ticket
Sale Campaign Opens

Canvass Of the business district
by the ticket sales committee for the
second annual Presidents Birthday
ball, which will be held January 80 at
the War Memorial building, was start
ed Thursday.
Making the drive under the direc-
ton of Joe Chaser were DR.. l.. w. Lar
son. Ed. Klein, p. E. Byrne and Ferris
Cordner.
Early reports from the Capitol
where the ticket sales campaign In
charge Of S. S. Mcdonald was launch
ed last week. indicate that the people
are more than willing to unite with
President Roosevelt in his program to
alleviate suffering from infantile pa.
ralvsis, Chaser said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
NOTICE or SALE OF LAND

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
under authority Of an Order OF Sa lie
granted by the Honorable John Hill,
Judge OF the County Court OF the
County Of Mclean. in the State OF
North Dakota, dated tho 18th day OF
January, A. D. 1885. the undersigned.
the administrator. of the estate of
William Hansen, Deceased. late OF the
city of Wilton, in the County OF Nc
Lean, and State Of North Dakota, de.
ceased. will sell at private sale to the
confirmation by the Judge Of said
County Court. the following describ-
ed land, to-wit:
Lot Numbered 6 in Block 3 Of
Macomber Addition to South viii.
ton. Burleigh County. North Da-
kota. According to the Plat there
Of on file and Of record in the Of.
flee Of the Register Of Deeds in
and for Burleigh County, North
Dakota.
The sale will be made on or after
the 18th day Of February, A. ID. 1888.
All bids must be in writing, ana
may be left at the residence Of Lewis
Hansen. Wilton. North Dakota, At the
office of G. A. Lindell At Washburn,
North Dakota. or with the County
Judge In and for the County OF Nc
Lean, North Dakota.
Lewis Hansen.
Admtnistrator Of the Es-
tate Of William Hansen.
Dated this 10th day Of January,
&. 4. Lindell
Attorney for Administrators.
Washburn. N. Oak.
1-24.31.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
NJ ARTHUR ELECTED
BY STATE SHERIFFS
Fargo Man Succeeds J. l. KEEL
ley as President; Conyen-
ton Hears Governor

Peter Macarthur of Fargo was elect
ed president OF the North Dakota
Sheriff and Peace Officers association
late Wednesday at the annual con-
vention. He succeeds j. l.. Kelley OF
Bismarck.
Other officers elected were A. b
O'Connor OF Cavalier. first vice pres
ident: Senator William Thatcher
former sheriff of Bottineau county
second vice president; H. w. CARR.
son OF Minot. third vice-president
Clarence Tuskind of Fargo, secretary
and o. J. Nygaard Of Jamestown
treasurer.
Governor Thomas II. Noodle, At
torney General P. O. Satire, and
Charles Wattam. secretary Of the
North Dakota Bankers association,
were the principal speakers at the at
ternoon session.
Speaking on law enforcement after
vowirg faith in North Dakota. Noodle
told the delegates the duties Of their
offices require decisions and tact in
addition to physical courage.
Satire praised the association for
its legislative program, embodying
plans for highway patrol. and sug-
gested that deputy slleriffs constitute
the state patrol with jurisdiction in
all counties. He said the loss Of lie
and property in the state this year
would alone warrant some immediate
legislative action along these lines.
The attorney general urged officers
TO clamp down" on the flow Of IL
legal liquor in the state and the sale
Of beer to minors
Wattam pledged cooperation OF the
Bankers association with the lagisla-
tive program Of the peace officers and
stressed the need of reward for the
capture Of bank robbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
lTEM|ZINC RELIEF
WORKS IMPOSSIBLE,
ROOSEVELT AYERS
Presidents Message Goes to
Congress in Midst Of De-
bate on Lump Fund

Washington. Jan. 24.--lP)-A con-
gress embroiled over the issue Of ap-
propriating huge lump sums Of cast,
for presidential ALLEGATION was told
Thursday by Mr.. Roosevelt it was
clearly impossible at the moment" to
itenlize the $4OOOO00,000 work relief
program.
This newest White House opposition
to a determined movement in both
parties to say In detail how the fund
should be spent was given in a spe-
cial message transmitting TO the CAPT.
tol the report of the national re-
sources board and the Mississippi
valley committee Of the public works
administration.
OF both reports. which have been
made public previously, the presi-
dent said:
These documents constitute a re-
markable foundation for what we
hope will be permanent policy OF
orderly development in every part OF
the United States"
Then referring more directly to the
move for legislative ALLEGATION OF the
mammoth public-project fund. the
president said
LAS ! have already stated, 1t is
only because Of the current emer-
gency of unemployment and because
of the physical in1rossibility OF sur
veying, weighing and testing each and
every project that segregation OF
items is clearly impossible at this
time.
For the same reason the constitu-
ting Of fixed and permanent admin
istrative machinery would retard the
immediate employment objective"
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed the hope
that after the immediate crisis OF
unemployment begins to mend. We
can afford 20 appropriate approx
mately 500 million dollars each year"
for purposes Of an orderly develop
ment OF public projects.
Commenting on the two reports,
MIR. Roosevelt said:
Man and nature must work hand
In hand. The throwing out OF bal
ancc of the resources OF nature throws
out OF balance also the lives Of men.
We find millions Of our citizens
stranded in village and on farm
stranded there because nature cam
not support them In the livelihood
they had sought to gain through her
The presidential message went to a
house in the midst Of debate on the
$4,000, 100000 fund. The same meas
ure contained s880,0oO,0O0 for direct
relief pending the gradual transition
from a dole to work relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
C. @ N TIN u E n
House Gets Papers to
Prove Noodle Citizen

Journal. His motion was carried by
the house.
Mothers Affidavit
In her affidavit. Noodles mother
Mrs. McElmurry declared:
Il am and have been for 81
years last past, . resident and
citizen Of Brookings county,
South Dakota, having home
steaded on land approximately
three miles north and two miles
east Of the city OF Brookings In
1879.
Thomas billiard Noodle Ii
my son. having been born In
Ontario In 1873.
after the death Of his father.
my son, Thomas Hilliard Noodle,
went 70 live with his grsndpar.
ents. Upon my marriage 70 Mr..
McElmurry, I came with him 10
South Dakota and have lived
here continuously ever since.
II make this formal statement
that there may be no question -
TO my own citizenship or that Of
Sssy OVss1 AsAVsssOo - St11 =
Noodle"
The affidavit was sworn to, De.
cember %. 1894.
The certificate from the United
States department Of labor declared
that Noodles step-fatter, "a former
subject Of Great Britain. was nat
uralized by the fourth judicial dis
trict court, Bookings county. Terri
tory Of Dakota, on June Is. 1883, as
shown by the files Of the immigra-
ton and naturalization service.
This certificate is issued upon ap-
plication OF Honorable Thomas H.
Noodle for use solely in connection
with the matter Of his citizenship"
The certificate was made January 10.
From records more tn n q half
century old, evidence Of citizenship
Of Noodles stepfather was obtained.
One record submitted to the house
Wednesday was q copy Of original
naturalization OF McEmurry.
Citizenship In 1883
The record shows Noodles step
father obtained his citizenship
June -, 1853. before District Judge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY "a, 1885

J. p. Kidder. Copies Of original lane
grants under the homesteading law
under seal Of President Chester A
Arthur. to Noodles stepfather, ask
were presented to the house.
From the governors office came CT.
tations Of law supporting the con.
tention that Noodle became q citizen
through naturalization Of his step.
father through his mother.
Presentation OF the Noodle proof
Of citizenship came q the tighlieht
Of legislative day which saw but
two protests from the floor on pro-
ceedings. one coming from Repre-
sentative Ben Fedje on reading Of
lengthy communications to the house,
a second from Ole Stray over appro-
prtations for maintenance Of the
capitol building and grounds.
Despite the protests OF Stray, the
house voted an appropriation Of
$140,568.3l for maintenance Of the
building and grounds for the next
two years.
Objects TO Salaries
Stray objected to the salary sched-
ule which called for expenditure Of
$70,052.40. He was told by other
members that the salaries were the
same as had prevailed for the past
two years, while members Of the ap-
preparations committee explained the
greater total amount was necessi-
tated by the new type Of building,
which included greater space than
the old capitol.
The house also passed an appro-
priation Of $9,92S for the veterans
service commissioner department,
without protest.
Slicing an appropriation from
$26,650 to $2l 200, q bill providing for
operation Of the state livestock sani-
tary board will come on the floor Of
the house for passage Thursday.
Sitting as committee Of the whole,
the house recommended the bill for
passage, with amendments.
Fund for Bee Diseases
A second appropriations bill. pro-
viding funds for eradication Of bee
diseases. also felt the legislative
pruning-knife. As q committee Of
the whole the house Wednesday rec
commended the bill for passage on
Thursday, with amendments cutting
the appropriation from $4,000 to
$500.
Without protest. the house passed
q third appropriations bin, appro-
priating 10000 for vocational edu-
cation and rehabilitation.
A committee Of three, appointed
Tuesday to wait upon Sam Clark.
magazine publisher and radio com.
mentator. to explain from the floor
Of the house charges made against
two former members Of the legisla-
ture, failed to report.
Five bills were introduced in the
house, two calling for deficit appro-
priations, one for establishment Of
. board Of naturopathic examiners,
and regulating and defining natur-
opathy, another providing for invest
ment Of trust funds by guard
ians. and . fifth proposing an
amendment Of codes relative to re-
newal Of chattel mortgages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
BIRTHDAY POSTER GIRL
PRAISED BY CHRISTY
Typical of American Youth"
Says Artist of Miss Ford.
Winner of Prizes and Model
for 1885 Painting.

New York, N. Y. ,Special)--
The heroic woman who is the
center figure in Howard Chandler
Christy's 1885 poster for the
birthday Ball for the President
is actually a happy-2o-lucky girl
IN real life. more given to win
ming medals for swimmin. aud
oratory than to posing.
This has been revealed here nv
Mr.. Christy. for whom the girl in
question. Miss Elise Ford of
Mountain View, n. j., has posed
IN making dozens OF inspirational
posters. Although only 10, She
has worked with the artist for
more than four years. She is the
holder OF three gold medals as
well as three silver and two
bronze. won in speaking. swim
ming and running competitions
as a student OF Montclair IN. J.)
High School. Today she is study
Ing painting and Mr.. Christy
himself is responsible for the
statement that she has unusual
talent.
AS a model. Miss Ford is ia
miliar to the American public
through scores Of Christy posters
painted in the last few years.
She was the center figure in such
famous ones as those painted BY
Mr.. Christy for the Victory Bali,
the Lambs Club st. Patrick's
Day dinner. the Ball for the
United States Fleet and the 1894
Birthday Ball for the President.
Mr.. Christy describes her as
so typical Of American youth
that she was ideal for the poster
I had In mind"
ITO protect youth Of the tyne
she SO admirably represents from
the scourge Of infantile paral-
ysis.". he adds. ''is the object of
the millions who will have part
in the 1885 Birthday Ball for the
President. It was to forward the
worthy cause behind these parties
that ] painted the poster. Other
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

Americans. in supporting the
same cause to their fullest abil.
ity. will be insuring the children
and youth Of the nation against
the growing menace OF the dis
ease"
More than $4,000 copies OF
the Christy poster have been re-
leased to $500 American com.
munities which will hold Z Birth.
day Ball on the night Of Jan.
3Oth. 63rd anniversary OF the
President y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Low pressure Of considerable In
tensity now overlies the western
United States-Canada border, Swift
Current, 1896; while high pressure
Is quite general over the United
States. centers being. Salt Lake City,
30.58 and st. Louis, 1914. Tempera-
lures have risen rapidly with rises Of
more than 20 degrees to as much as
66 degrees In the last "a hours from
the Dakotas northwestward into Can
ada; the temperatures have fallen
somewhat over the southern Plateau
and lower Lake Region. Light scat
tered precipitation has occurred from
the Lake Region over the northern
portion Of the country to the Pacific
Coast.
Bismarck station barometer. Inches:
1928. Reduced to sea level 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
C. ON TIN U E D
Senate Bill Would
Increase Wages of
Session Employees

six bills for passage were adopted
along with q resolution requesting
congress to enact legislation for i'm.
mediate payment Of world war vet.
erans' adjusted compensation Ger.
tificates.
Pension Resolution Referred
Referred to the committee on state
affairs was . senate concurrent res
olution introduced ut Wednesday,
session by Senators Miklethun n d
Peterson, urging full consideration
BY congress Of the Townsend old
age revolving pension plan"
Declaring the problem Of old age
security has become leading public
issue, the resolution asserted TIL
active and widespread buying and
selling to result from the operation
Of the Townsend bill will help ban
ish poverty and bring back prosper.
ity."
North Dakota,s commissioner OF
agriculture and labor would be re-
quired to limit his appointment Of a
deputy to q recognized representa-
tive Of labor Of at least five years
standing" II the commissioner him.
self Is not q recognized representa-
tive Of labor, under q proposal pre-
sented by Senator A. F. Bonner, Jr.,
OF Richland county.
Bin On Pharmacist Licensing
Bonner also introduced q measure
relating to qualifications Of q regis
tered pharmacist, requiring appli-
cants for such license be graduates
Of q school or college Of pharmacy
recognized by the board and reducing
the years Of practical experience in
. retail pharmacy from three to two
years.
No application for examination
and registration as an assistant
pharmacist would be accepted or
granted after July /, 1885, but any
person who registered as an assistant
pharmacist prior to July l, 1885, and
who has been debarred from appli-
cation for certificate as q registered
pharmacist by reason Of the require
ments as to college work" would upon
application to the board before July
l, 1886, be given an examination for
registration as q registered pharma-
cist.
A third bill introduced by Bonner
seeks to require at least one member
Of the BARRIERS examining board be
. Journeyman barber.