davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Monroe A. c. Seeks

The Monroe A. C. unlimited
nine wants a game for Saturday
and Sunday. The team has a dia-
mond. Phone Decatur 1647'L
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Press Opinion Gives
Tigers Flag Edge
Bv PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Sept. Aft unanimous vote of the major
league press boxes of the land anything the Tigers
Just shoon for the pennan This is obvious
the Yankees probably would agree it. although not for
publication.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
How About ZWeet Zue?

Roderick Mcneil, Czech tennis
player, speaks very little English.
He's proud of the little he knows
and goes around all day singing
the popular American song.
"Hrady in Hired"
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Tourney
0fftoSept. IL

The rains have forced a two
weeks postponement of the an
nual Uptown golf tournament,
which was to have opened at ROCK
Creek Park yesterday.
Manager Ed Burns announced
today that the tournament has
been set back to September Is.
Thus, additional entries will be &C.
cepted until September IA.
capitaIizes on Singing
Earl Sande is not the only sing.
ing jockey, but the only one who
capitalized on it.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
DUCKPLN SEASON SWINGS INTO STRIDE WITH co
District Loop
I. To Scatter
Pin Aces
By SID KATZNELL


Bowling is so popular in our
city that as soon as the weather
becomes slightly cool, teams, in,
dividuals and leagues will start
swinging into action.
Fireworks exploded at the
Lucky Strike alleys last night.
After a heated verbal battle, the
District League, WaShington's
foremost mems duckpin circuit,
voted to allow only two OF the
first 20 ranking bowlers OF the
city to a team.
The decision was the most
drastic piece of legislation ever
passed by the league since its or
ganization in 1906.
It's purpose is to balance the
league, giving every team a sport
ing chance.
The Washington City Duckpin
Association will have to approve
the ruling before it is official.
Joe Pricci, for the last two
years vice president of the
league, was chosen president. He
succeeds Norman Schroth, who
resigned after serving faithfully
for three years.
Perez Elicit, who is alb vice
prexy of the Washington City
Duckpin Association, was a unan-
imous choice for vice president.
Ben McAlwee, this city's hardest
working bowling official. was re.
elected secretary-treasurer and
official scorer.
Monday night at Thomas Sriv-
ener's home, 4421 Fifteenth st. N.
W., the Fraternity League, one of
Washington's jolliest loops, will
formulate plans for the coming
season.
It is urgently requested that
all fraternities entering teams in
the league have a representative
present.
TIL American Legion League
plans to have IL teams in its
organization this season.
Last night the league met at
the Lucky Strike alleys and six
teams were represented. They
were Fort Stevens, Lincoln, Cos
tello, Bunker Hill, Sergeant Jas.
per and Treasury Posts.
Department Bowling officer
Mack Myers says that at least
six more teams will have repre-
sentatives at the next meeting,
September 10, at the Lucky
Strike. Present plans are to start
the ball rolling October 3.
Important matters will be dis.
cussed when the Bethesda League
meets tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Bethesda alleys.
At $3.50 o'clock, the Montgom.
cry County Ladies League will
map out plans for the coming
year at the home of Mrs. John
Henry Hiser, 5506 Hamper Lane
Bethesda, Md.
The Prince Georges County La,
dies League will meet for the first
time this season Friday night at
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Boyer
8 Spencer ST., Hyattsville.
The Temple Major League will
open its session Monday night at
8 o'clock on the Temple drives
The Minor League starts things
going Wednesday night at the
same time and place.
Ten teams will roll in the major
and IL will vie in the minor.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

Probably a Dude Ranch
Max Baer talks about buying
a big ranch on the Pacific Coast
after his fight with Joe Louis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
mrs. MARY JANKE
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
Had Lived In Kiddsr County
for ~ Years; Funeral to
Be Held at Steele

Mrs. Mary janke, 90, q resident Of
Kidder county for the last "a years,
died at 1:30 .. m, Sunday In = local
hospital. Death was caused by dia.
betes.
Funeral services win be held at ?
p. m, Tuesday at Steele with Rev.
Herbert Brown Of the Methodist
Episcopal church officiating. Burial
will be In Woodlawn cemetery at
Steele.
Mrs. Janke was born 1T Cherry
Grove, Minn., January l, 1855. She
married her husband, q. w. Janke,
at Blooming Grove. Minn., May is,
1857. Twenty-seven years ago they
came to North Dakota, settling In
Kidder county where they have lived
ever since.
Besides her husband she leaves
eight sons and one daughter. They
are Ernest and Albert ct Ritchey,
Mont, Otto at Chicago, ILL.,: Julius, at
Georgetown, Minn.; Ferdinand at
Fargo: Adolph, Of Driscoll; Paul and
William, at home, and Mrs. william
Brown Of Steele.
She also leaves one brother, Law.
renee Hyslop, living In South Dakota,
and one sister, Mrs. John Heldic Of
FAribault, Minn.
At the time Of her death, Mrs.
Janke and her husband lived on q
farm IL miles southwest Of Tuttle.
She was q member Of the Baptist
church Of Tuttle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
IN. D. RELIEF COSTS
| Climb IN January
Exhaustion OF Funds for Cattle
Purchases, Wheat Allotments
Increases Total

Exhaustion Of funds derived from
government cattle and wheat allot-
ment checks increased January fed
eral emergency relief expenses ap-
proximately $4,000 in North Dakota,
Z. A. Wilson, administrators, report
ed Monday.
Coincidental with climbing costs
were increases In the number Of re-
lief cases as well as IN increased num-
Der Of persons en- relief rolls, Wilson
stated. Cases open at the end Of jan
uary totaled 54.7os compared to 45.s2s
in December. TO care for January's
cases, $l,S20, ,207.n was expended
which includes not only costs Of gen.
eral relief but also materials on work
office expenses. rent . s,
travel costs. telegrams, freight, sal
aries and wages.
The number Of persons on, relief
rolls Jan. 81 was 24s,242 Or 36.l6 per
cent Of the states population based
on the 1890 federal census, Wilson
said. This does not necessarily
mean that Ill these persons were re-
ceiving relief during the month" said
Wilson. "Our records show that 30.4
per cent Of the population received
relief during that period"
Average cost per, case for human
and drouth relief in January was
$27.84 compared to 1861 In December.
Cost per case Of drouth relief aver
aged $l4.72 In January - compared
to $l4 in December. Number Of cases
receiving stock food was 6.76S, IN in
crease Of approximately 500 over Dec
ember due to more rigorous winter
weather. Amount expended for drouth
relief was $o0 ,625.A.
During January, the largest num-
Der Of persons working on work prof.
ects in any one week was lS,479, the
smallest number. 1894. Total amount
Of earnings by workers was $750, $50 -.
This includes cash payrolls, kind pay
rolls and credits on past relief, ac-
cording to Wilson.
Local governments helped defray
January costs by contributing SOS ,029
toward relief expenditures.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
40 D0dge-Plymouth
Dealers In Meeting

More than 70 Dodge and Dodge
truck and Plymouth dealers from II
communities Throughout the Bismarck
district assembled with factory Of
ficials here Monday for their annual
spring meeting to discuss new features
Of their lines and sales plans.
In charge Of local arrangements
was NJ. B. Gilman OF the M. b. Gil
man company, distributors In the dis
trict for the Dodge and Dodge trucks
and q local Plymouth dealer.
Company officials here included
Robert Muir. regional manager. and
Arthur Robinson, Of Ruthrauff and
Ryan, Inc, advertising agency, both
Of Chicago: Herbert Yardley. Of the
Dodge truck division, and Ferd Nell
son. Dodge-Plymouth representative.
both Of Minneapolis.
Dealers were here from McClusky,
Beach. Dawson, Ashley, jamestown,
Darlington. Mott. Dickinson. Elgin.
Golden Valley, Hasen, Carson and
Halliday, N. D., and Glendive, Mont.
They met for their first session at
the Prince hotel ct IL .. m. A lunch-
con meeting was planned ct noon with
= business session for the remainder
Of the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Death Is Charged to
'Un.American' Probe

New Haven, Conn.,, March 26.-lR
Gerald G. MacGuire, bond sales
man for a New York brokerage house,
whose name was linked recently by
General Smedley D. Butler with an
alleged Fascist plot to seize the
United States government, died Sun
day night In New Haven hospital.
The announcement Of his death was
made by his brother, william J. Mac
Guire, who 1T the same time issued
. statement to the Associated Press,
saying:
"Dr. Renehan Of Stamford specific
ally stated that this last illness can
be directly attributed to the unjust
charges launched by Congressman
McC Cormack's committee which was
apparently based on General Buffers
charge which he afterwards denied
making"
The committee referred to by Mac
0uire was that In un-American activ-
tiles raised by the house and Of which
Rep. John w. Mccormack D-Mass.)
Is chairman.
While MacGuire gave eremia as the
cause Of his brothers death, Dr..
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
name Low BIDDERS
ON FOWL REFUGEES
Awards Held Up Until Further
Study Of Statements and
Data % Made

Washington. March 25.-tReUn-
official low bidders for building and
engineering construction work on
four North Dakota migratory water
fowl refuge projects were made pub
lie Monday by the biological survey.
It was explained, however, that the
low bids did not constitute awards,
but that further study Of financial
statements and other data submitted
by bidders would be necessary.
Awards, it was said, probably will be
made early next week on these and
ell other projects planned under the
$2,500,O00 allocated for bird refugees,
The North Dakota projects and low
bidders follow:
Upper Souris refuge-Enginee
Winston Bros, Minneapolis, $23s, sol
buildings, Houston and Mackley
Ndinot, N. D., $16,2l6.
Lower Souris-Engineering, Me.
garry Bros, Balm, Mimi, $l46.3lS,
buildings, Carl q. Steen Co., Grand
Forks, N. D., $34.620.
Des Lacs-Engineering, Inslanc
Construction Co., Omaha. Neb.. $70,.
$50: building bid not available.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Carl q. Steer
Co., Grand Forks. N. D.. $l2,476: e1.
cheering bid not available.
Officials Of the biological survey
explained that contracts must b<
awarded on all wildfowl projects be.
fore April l. the date the $2,500, ,00(
fund expires. Work can be expected
to start within Z month, they said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
4 Drown, Police on
Raft, Rescue Fifth

Lewisburg, w. Va, March 25.-(RN
Policemen rode Z log raft down .
surging mountain stream Monday and
rescued q man marooned on . little
island. after four persons including
his wife and daughter were drowned.
The raft was launched in the Green
brier river far above the island by
state police and deputy sheriffs and
rowed to the tio Of the island.
There, ]. 8. McWhorter, Of Rupert,
had been marooned since q cable
drawn boat capsised Sunday while his
wife, daughter, and two friends were
returning to ,he mainland from .
summer camp.
The rescuers .ound bodies Of two
Of the victims-Mrs. James Quesen.
berry. IS, Of Charleston, and Robert
Rutledge.
Two others-Mrs. McWhorter, and
her l1-year-old daughter, Nancy
Davis-are missing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
new WOES facing
WORK RELIEF BILL
Huey Long Threatens FiIibust-
or; Thomas to Guard In.
flation Amendment

washington, March 25.-(R)-A
threat Of new woes arose Monday In
the path Of administration leaders
who hoped the works-relief fight was
all over and that the gigantic $780,
600 bill would be on President Rooee-
velt's desk in short order.
Not only did Huey p. Long hint .
new filibuster II q senate-house con-
ference should lop off any Of the
amendments the senate tackled on the
bill, but house silverites, jealousy
guarding the Thomas silver monetiz-
alton rider, started q drive to prevent
any conference at all.
Meanwhile the capital, noting DEM
ocratic leaders optimism that the bill
would be passed quickly. watched to
see how soon thereafter the admin
istration would reveal details Of the
methods by which 1t plans to trans
fer persons from relief rolls to
jobs.
The administration has declared
the bill will provide employment for
3.500000 persons directly and about
3.500,000 more In the task Of sup
plying materials and transportation
or In other lines.
Though the senate has set aside
various portions Of the huge fund for
specific purposes, the administration
has never disclosed exact details Of
how the works program Is to be car
Tied on, or who Is to administer It.
Meantime, different theory Of
what should be done to provide jobs
made headway toward the debate in
congress. The senate interstate COM
merce committee, in q report pub
lished Monday, called on the senate
to enact the Black bill to establish q
compulsory 30-hour-w In industry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Heart Balm Ban Is
Asked in Minnesota

st. Paul. March 2S.-R-Damage
suits based on alterations Of affec-
ton and breach Of promises to marry
would be outlawed In Minnesota under
q bill introduced in the state senate
Monday by Harry Wing. Carlton.
The measure IS similar to new laws
passed In Indiana, and other states.
said Senator Wing, who added that
his move Is designed to bar rackets
on human affection"
The Carlton solon said his proposal
was more sweeping than the famous
Indiana law which was sponsored by
the only woman In the Hoosier state
legislature. In that 1t also outlaws
''any attempt conducive to extortion
and blackmail with human affection
Is the basis"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Legislation to Boost
Navy Strength Pushed

Warrington, March 25.-(RePlac-
ing stronger navy high on the list
Of must" legislation, the house Mon
day pointed three Of the major naval
bills Of the session toward passage.
Most representatives believed they
would almost certainly be passed
"wednesday.
These measures seek to build up
Pacific naval bases and to supply
enough officers and aviators for Z
fleet and air force being lifted r.
pidly toward the maximum power al-
lowed BY international arms agree
ments. All three carry m admins
tration stamp.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Bismarck School Girl
Dies From Pneumonia

Beverly Mary skei. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. =. <. Skei, 7l4 Avenue A
west and student at the VIII Junior
high school, died at the family resi-
dence late Saturday afternoon from
pneumonia following an illness Of
several months.
Funeral services will be held at !
p. m., Tuesday ct the Webb Brothers
chapel with Rev. Walter =. Water,
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
church officiating, and ct 3 p. M. at
the Mission church, five miles east Of
Wilton, with Rev. Herman johnson
conducting the service. Burial win
Be made In the Mission church ceme-
terry.
Beverly Mary skei was born April
{, 1921 In Bismarck. She attended
local grade schools and when taken
sick was In the eighth grade. Besides
her parents she leaves four sisters,
Eileen. Norma, Evelyn and Cor1ine:
two brothers. Earl and Irving and her
grandmother. Mrs. John Sandlin Of
Wilton.
The body will lie In state ct the
Webb Brothers chapel Monday eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Family Separated for
AZ Years Is Reunited

Minneapolis. March 25.-(AP)-A
$4,000 estate, left BY Edmund Brze-
zinski, who died In . Minneapolis hos
pital after being found near death In
. railroad station here. has brought
together three sisters and . brother,
separated from one another for q
years.
Edmund Brzezinski died February
q. Police found several hundred dol
lars In his pockets and q key 70 q
safety deposit box which held approx
imately $4,000. The body was iden-
titled by relatives.
Sunday the three sisters and the
brother met In Minneapolis for tho
first time In u years. They are Joseph
Brzezinski, Chicago: Mrs. Paul 0inter,
lie Center, Minn.; Mrs. John r. Meyer.
Belle Plaine, Minn., and Mrs. william
Meyer, Sturgeon Lake, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
'Wahpeton Wins Wire
Regretted by Lakers

Devils Lake, N. D., March 25.-Re
Expressing regret that telegram sent
out from Devils Lake purporting to
be from the Greater Devils Lake as
sociation and which was addressed to
the radio announcer ct Bismarck, the
contens Of which said Eighteen hum
dred Devils Lake fans say Wahpeton
wins" was voiced Monday by Harold
J. Kelly, president Of the Greater
Devils Lake association.
The telegram was wholly and de-
finitely unauthorized and was sent by
q Devils Lake man said to have been
celebrating" at the state consolidat-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Mandan Man Hit "a
Crack Shot Misses

Providence, r. l., March 3S.-
R-Five hundred men, women
and children at . eportsmant
show Sunday saw Edward =. Bow.
man. 81, Of Mandau. n. q, shot
In the right hand BY John Beas-
ley, Is, . trick shot, Of Cheyenne.
Okla.
Bowman was holding targets for
Beasley. who, lying On his back.
was firing at = distance q 100
feet. He aimed ct . balloon,
held In Bowman's right hand, and
fired Just aS Bowman lost his
footing. A bullet shattered two
bones in the hand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
County Land Leasing
Scheduled for April 4

Descriptions OF al Burleigh county
lands that will be leased to the high
est bidders at q meeting at 2:3O p. M,
Thursday, April I, were announced
Monday by G. @. Derby. county audi
tor. Copies Of the descriptions are
available at the auditors office.
Lands to be leased are in Long Lake,
Morton, Thelma, Lincoln, Driscoll,
Hay Greek, Clear Lake, Christiania,
Frances, Lyman, 0lenview, Harriet.
Wing, Rock Hill, Florence Lake,
steiber and Wilson townships.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

ed cage tournament In Devils Lake
last weekend.
I'VE are exceedingly sorry that such
q lamentable gesture Of untruth had
to be sent out from Devils Lake ana
broadcast over the air. II was wholly
unknown 70 the officials Of our or.
ganiSation and to our members" Kelly
said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Governor Will Confer
With Wife's Doctors
BURLElCN CO ND

Governor Walter Wexford left
Monday for Cleveland, O., to confer
there with surgeons concerning IN
operation for Mrs. Wexford, who has
been i'll for Z number Of years.
Wexford said he expected to be alb
sent for about q week.
In his absence, Secretary Of State
J. D. Gronna viii be acting chief ex-
ecutive under the law.
Associated Press dispatches from
Cleveland Monday reported Mrs. Wei
ford in satisfactory" condition. Her
physician refused to discuss her case.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

Frank Toole, attending physician, at
tributed the death Of the 3s-year-old
bond salesman to pneumonia and
complications.
Mac0uire's statement was branded
as false and without authority" by
Or. LArence A. Renehan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
PRESIDENT ON CRUISE

Washington, March 25-(F-Presi-
dent Roosevelt decided Monday to
leave late tonight for fishing cruise
off Florida after receiving assurance
that Louis M. Howe, his secretary,
was considerably improved In his SER
iOuS illness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Tire Firm Transfers
Baskfield to Fargo

Dave Baskfield, Goodyear tire COM
pany representative In this territory.
left Sunday for Fargo where he has
accepted position as special rep
resentative for the firm In the sale Of
farm implement tires. His new ter
ritory will include North Dakota,
western Minnesota. eastern Montana
and northern South Dakota. Bask.
field was succeeded by B. w. Reeve,
who arrived here recently from Nor
folk, Neb.. accompanied by his wife.
Baskfield's wife and family will move
to Fargo later In the month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Where Local Sporsmen Would Establish Waterfowl Reuqe

Pictured herewith Is . map Of Burleis:,
county, showing the location Of the proposed
migratory wildfowl refuge which local com.
mittee Is asking the federal biological survey
to establish on Apple Greek.
The upper map shows townships. The
lower map shows the sections which would
20 affected by the development A retaining
dam would Be constructed approximately
three miles north Of Highway No. 10. The
area for water storage is indicated above the
dam while the shaded portion below the dam
would be developed rs q duck marsh.
The proposed marsh would extend for
nearly two miles on either side Of the high.
way and the Northern Pacific railroad.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

Horseradish Is Z native plant oi
eastern Europe. At one time the
French called It German mustard.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-15
Cause No. 4438
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER
ORDER OF SALE

ORDER OF SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington. for Grant County.
R. M. Donahoe, LiQuidator and
Receiver of THE HOME saw
INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA-
= TON,
Plaintiff,
W. L. Nicely and Nellie M.
Nicely, his wife,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-15

w, II. Nicely duu SSlllo M.
Nicely, his wife,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an Order
of Sale issued out Of and under the
seal OF the Superior Court of the
State of Washington. holding terms
at Ephrata, in and for said County,
on the 21st day of February, A. D.
1895. upon judgment rendered in
said Court on the 21st day of Feb
ruary A. D. 1885, in favor of R. M.
Donahoe, LiQuidator and Receiver of
The Home Savings and Loan Asso
citation and against w. l.. Nicely and
Nellie M. Nicely, his wife, and the
community composed of said Nicelys,
and each of them, for the sum OF
$1.799.98) One Thousand Seven
Hundred Ninety-Nine and 98-100
Dollars, together with attorneys fees,
interest. costs and increased costs,
and to me directed and delivered,
ing described property to satisfy said
judgdent, to-wit:
ALI of Section Thirty-one (31),
Township Eighteen (l8) North,
Range Twenty-Five (25), East of
VIM, Grant County, State of
Washington.
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN. That on the 30th
day of March, A. b. 1895, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day,
/ will sell the above described prop
erty or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said Judgment to-
gether with attorneys fees, interest,
costs and increased costs, in all
amounting to the sum of ($1,830.72)
One Thousand Eight Hundred Thirty
and 72-100 Dollars, plus Sheriffs
increased COSTS
Said sale will take place at the
front door Of the Court HOUSE at
Ephrata, in said County and State,
and will be at public auction. for
cash in hand to the highest and best
bidder.
Dated at Ephrata, Wash, this 26th
day of February. A. D. 1895.
VERN ADAMS, Sheriff.
BY GORDON NICKS, Deputy.
3-1-3-21-xt
Evening star., 1935-06-30

|ALvIN COOLIDGE spent the
L. summer of 1928 in Wisconsin
~ on the Brule The prosperity
phase was still on. My wife and were
guests at the summer White House.
The lovely Mrs. Coolidge was at her
gracious best as hostess. And the
President never, in all the times | saw
him, better displayed that somewhat
cool gaiety of mind that invested his
seeming aloofness with very genuine
charm.
Knowing that in the non-political
post of the presidency Of the state
university l did not actively partici-
pate in the strictly party politics of the
state, MIR. Coolidge talked with the
utmost freedom about the various
political forces in the state: Stalwart
Republicans. Progressives, Democrats
ard Socialists. His innate conser-
vatism was evident through his talk
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Glimpsing the Real Coolidge
bv GLENN FRANK

and crept particularly into the SLY
humor of his comments.
Il understand" he said as we arose
from the luncheon table, that the
Progressives have had several meetins
lately, lookin' tor something to re-
form. But everything was gettin'
along so we'll they couldn't find any,
thing, and understand they're quite
put out about it. They remind me of a
remark heard Colonel Ingersoll make
several years ago. He told of an old
lady down in Illinois who said, i
understand Colonel Ingersoll says
there's no he'll, but I'm a hoping for
better things"
This bantering comment is doubly
interesting in view of the fact that at
the moment it was being made there
was enough hell" brewing in what
then seemed prosperity to tax the
capacity of any statesman.