davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
fSlx Capital City Records Are Broken Despite Strong Wind Saturday

Under sunny skies, a fast track
and no hindering wind, athletes from
40 universities, colleges and high
schools in II states broke records in
% Of the IS events during the two
day meet. Another was tied. These
included a new national interschol-
astic record of IS feet 4 inches in
the pole vault by John Wonsowicz
of Froebel high school, Gary, Ind,
and equalling of the national inter-
cholasic mile relay record Of 3:26.7
by Newark. N. j., preparatory school.
No world records fell Saturday but
three escaped but narrowly. In adj.
ditton to Simpsons attack on the
century. Tom 'Warne Of Northwest
ern university cleared 13 feet 11is
inches in the pole vault. The world
record by Sabin Carr of Yale lis IA
feet even. Warne was pressed as.
high as l3 feet 6 inches by Verne Nc
Dermott Of Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
Bison Win
!. 3.Cornered Meet
N. D. A. G. Freshmen Too Strong
in Field Events for Fargo
and Moorhead.

Fargo, N. D., May 5.-North Dakots
Agricultural college freshmen won the
triangular track and field meet hello
on Dacotah field Saturday, annexine
nh points. Fargo high school wa
runnerup with 56h. Moorhead high
school counted IL points.
The Bison yearlings were stronp
in the field events, annexing four
firsts, tying In one and taking sec.
ond in the other. /.
In the track events, the Bison ano
Fargo high, teams broke nearly even
The half mile relay provided 8
thrill. The Bison took first place
with Fargo = close second. At the
outset, it appeared the Bison would
score an easy victory, but on the
home stretch Bob Flint had the spec
tators IN their feet by giving Robert
Goodman q close race. Goodman
hit the tape q few feet ahead Of his
high school rival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
0SHoOlIN6 Witty
VSE1UT Z g az

I wonder il you have played enough
golf yet this season to get to the
point where q tip on overswinging
will be Of any help.
A lot OF players start out a season
by determining they're going to get
some place and, consequently. think
the best way to do it is to put all
they have into every shot.
This Is exactly the wrong way to
bring out good golf.
Coli. actually. is a lazy mans game.
The hardest thing about it is walking
around the course. The actual max
ing Of shots should take hardly any
exertion at all.
Ease Up on Swing
Instead Of whaling the daylights
out Of the poor little ball, determine.
to hit 1t easy. You'll be surprised to
see how far 1t will 60, and how
straight, too.
The reason is that when you put q
lot OF steam into q shot you lose all
coordination. Also you are inclined
to sway. That's the thing that look
ing up causes. It simply means your
head has ceased to be the axis around
your swing.
The point I started to dwell on,
however. was in easing up. II your
partner knocks the tar out Of the
ball, don't try to put your back in it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
George Simpson
Runs 9.5C Century
AT Ohio Classic
Tolan and 6racey Second and
Third; Warne Just Misses
Vault Mark e.

Columbus, Ohio, May 5.-(R-
George Simpson Of Ohio State keyed
highly to defend his world record
against two ~challengers on his home
track before $4,000 spectators, Satur-
day contributed another 9.5 seconds
for the record books OF the 100-yard
dash during the Ohio relays.
He convinced skeptics that he Is
definitely the master Of Eddie Tolan,
University Of Michigan Negro. and
Claude Bracey, Rice Institute flier,
his foremost rivals, and that he is
probably the fastest Splinter Of the
year as he was 1929.
Just as though his victory over
Bracey and Tolan in the national
meet last year had not
been enough. Simpson left them
about two yards behind Saturday.
Tolan finished second and Bracey
third.
Simpsons victory was within lilo
Of a second Of his world record of 9.4
made as Saturdays mark was, with
the Ohio relays for the third straight
year. Last week he won the century
at the Penn games for the third time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
MAX SCHMELINC BACKI IN
QUEST OF HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE

nounced into New York for the first
time two years ago.
With his German manager, SO and
10 words Of English between them,
Schmeling then set out quietly to
win q place among the Ftop-ranking
heavyweights. He knocked out Joe
Monte, beat Joe Sekyras and became
an overnight sensation by topping
rugged Johnny Riskn. Then he
whipped Pauline U1cudun, became
entangled in controversies with man
ayers and promoters and sailed dis
gustedly for home.
Now he Is back to fight Jack
Sharkey in the Yankee stadium June
II for the heavyweight title that has
beeen vacant since Gene Tunney re-
tired two years ago. He carried 10
pieces Of luggage with him this trip,
several companions, German newspa-
permen, q d~achshund pup, and q half
dozen cuckoo clocks.
Schmeling appeared to b In per-
feet condition, tanned q dark brown,
and weighing 100 pounds a. compared
with his fighting weight, 187.
He will leave Tuesday for his train
ing camp at johnson City, near Bing-
haznton. N. r., to start light training
with half a dozen spaxring partners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
Smiling Young Teuton Will Bat.
tie Jack Sharkey in New
York June IL
APPEARS IN GOOD CONDITION
Lanes Of Shouting countrymen
Make 1t Difficult for Him
BY EDWAR ]. NEIL

New York, May 5.-R-The well.
dressed young man from Germany,
Herr Max Schmeling. is back in
America today, In happy quest Of
fistiana's richest prize, the heavy
weight championship.
The smiling young Teuton bowed
his way into the United States yester-
day, through lanes Of shouting coun-
trymen,' solid German citizens and
their fraus, who gathered 1000 strong
on the pier. Of the liner New York.
The air was filled with cultural
"hochs". and "hurrah mocks" and
the German youth was vastly pleased
and considerably mauled before he
could get away.
The suave, poised youth was a
strange contrast to the shy. fright
ened youngster who slipped unan-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
Brooklyn Wins Seventh Straight
Game in DoubIeheader
With Cards
ONE GAME WENT Is INNINGS
Babe Ruth's Third Home Run of
Season Aids Yanks to Win
Over Chisox
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. JR.
(A~ CONpiofAA Dpnee C~A~k~ YHy-Sl--N

associated Press Sports Writer)
Three clubs which have been thrill
ing the fans by scoring their runs
in big punches and at the last posi-
BILE moment in the games have been
accomplishing surprising feats in the
major leagues during the last few
days. These r the Brooklyn Robins,
st. Louis Cardinals and Cleveland
Indians.
Brooklyn and the Cardinals have
staged a series of smuggling battles at
st. Louis that never were decided un-
til the final putout, but on each oc-
casion the Robins ann out ahead by
a run Dr. two to sweep the four game
series and carry their winning streak
to seven games. A double victory
yesterday put the Robins in fourth
place.
On Saturday, st. Louis tied the
score in the ninth and barely missed
again in the tenth when Brooklyn
scored five runs and st. Louis four.
Yesterday, Ray Phelps, Robin Rookie,
outpitched Bill Hallahan to win the
first game, 2 to l, without any Cardi-
nal rallies but in the second the
Cards repeated their act of getting
four runs in the ninth and carried
the battle to Is innings before the
Robins scored three runs to win, III
to 10.
Three times In succession, Cleye-
land put on late rallies against the
Boston Red Sox and thereby won
three games. They came from far
behind yesterday, scoring five runs
in the ninth and one in the tenth for
an 8 to Z victory. This sixth success
sive triumph put the Indians in first
place in the American league as the
st. Louis Browns won their second
game in succession from Washington,
8 to 6.
The New York Yankees moved into
sixth place ahead Of Boston by beat
ing the Chicago White Sox, Z to 4.
Babe Ruth's third home run of the
year am in the eighth inning.
Bill Shores of the Athletics and
George Uhle of Detroit staged q
battle that remained q IL tie for six
innings. The Philadelphia sluggers
then pounded out six runs and a Z to ]
victory.
The Cincinnati Reds altered the
National league standing considerably
by downing the New York Giants, 8
to 4. behind the good pitching OF
Jackie May. The Giants dropped into
second place behind he idle Pitts
bugh Pirates through the defeat while
the Reds jumped from last place to
sixth.
The Chicago Cubs won another
close game from Philadelphia 8 to-
when Lou Koupal made q costly wild
pitch In the ninth inning and let Dan
Taylor cross the plate with the de-
Gliding run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
MinOt Gun Club Plans
in July

Minot, N. D., May S. Prepara-
lions are being made by the Minot
Gun club. under the leadership of
Clarence E. Parker, newly elected
president, for the entertainment Of
trapshooters from northwestern
states and Canada to be held in
Minot July 13, IA and Is. COMPETE
tors from Minnesota, South Dakota,
Montana, Saskatchewan, Manitoba,
and North Dakota will attend the
tournament. It is expected that be-
tween so and go men will take part
in the tourney. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
ROBINS, CARDINALS, INDIANS
CAPITALIZE IN LONG RALLIES
Min0t Baseball Team
To Open Year May IL

Minot, N. D., May 5.-Minot base
ball players are busy practicing every
night for their opening game which
is scheduled for May II. AS yet q
team has not been selected to oppose
the Minot team for the booster day
but Manager Dave Phillips promises
to have a strong team ready for the
opening date.
The booster ticket sale still is In
progress and the board of directors
has announced that approximately
81 900 has been collected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
Brooklyn Grabs
Seven Straight
KoupaI's Wild Pitch in Ninth Al.
lows Cubs to Beat Pills
Third Time

st. Louis, May 5.-R1-Brooklyn ex.
yesterday by taking a doubleheader
from st. Louis, 2 to l and IL to 10, the
second contest going to 13 innings.
Brooklyn ....... 002 900 O0O--2 z 1
st. Louis ....... 100 900 OO0-1 Z j
Phelps II Lopez; Hallahan and
Brooklyn -. 400 $50 200 900 s-11 IA !
st. Louis .. 100 002 Ola O00c-1O IL s
CThirteen innings.)
Elliott. Moss. Clark, Morrison and
Lopez; Hill, Bell, Lindsey, Grabowski.
Haines and Wilson,. Smith.
WILD PITCH. BEATS PILLS
Chtcago.-A wild pitch~ by Koupal
in the ninth. which permitted Taylor
to score. gave Chicago it's third
straight victory over PHILADELPHIA. S
to Z. Alexander was. credited with the
loss OF the game. however.
Philadelphia -. 003 .020 '002-7fl1 s
Chicago ....... 400 01O Oc1-Sl1 3
Sweetland. Collins, Alexander. Kou-
pal n McCurdy! Malone and Hart
strip BRINGS CINCY WIN
Cincinnati.-Stripp drove In six runs
with a triple. double and two singles
as Cincinnati defeated New York s
New York ...... 900 o2o Ola ?
Cincinnati ...... 0lO ESQ GOT s IL 1
Benton. Parmalee, Lucas and Ho-
gan; May n Sukeforth..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
LEHIGH HAS NEW SYSTEM

Introducing q new system Of num-
bering lacrosse teams ct Lehigh pre-.
vents Ill possibility of duplication fol
all time. The system, with numbers
such as AS, BE-, CT, ETC., makes it
possible for 234 numbers to be in use
at one time without duplication.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
COLLEGE TRACK

Wisconsin 81: Minnesota 80.
Macalester $50; st. Olaf AN.
Hamline IS: ,Gustavus Adolphus
58h: st. Thomas IN.
0rinnell 65h; Carleton 5oh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05

to outdrive him. Decide you're GO
Ing to hit it a little easier, than usual.
And you'll coordinate, which is what
makes distance and direction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
Ruth's 3rd Homer
Defeats Chicago
l.. ,SeWell Is Hero After Starting
Rally and Scoring Win
ming Run.

New. York, May 5.--R-Babe Ruth's
third home run OF the season, which
scored a runner ahead Of him in the
eighth yesterday, clinched a victory
for New York Eel Chicago, z to /.
New York ......I COS 900 c2t-t7 10 2
Thomas, Walsh and Autry; Wells.
Pipgras and Dickey.- n. ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN AssocrArro~

Germany has produced paper cloth
ing which is waterproof, washable,
and holds its shape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05

SENATORS SLIP. A COG
the top Of the league standings by los
ing to st. Louis S TOT.
st. Louis ....... 070.001 000-S z 2
Washington 80. 200 600 NO4-6 10 2
Coffman and Manion; Thomas,
Burke, Hadley, Moore and Ruel, Tate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
4. L., sEWELL IS HERO

Boston.--L. Sewell started q five
run rally In the ninth with a double,
and then singled in the tenth to score
the winning run in C~leyeland's s to z
triumph owe Boston.
Cleveland $50. 900 oil COS l. s II 1
Boston ......... 500 020 020 o. Z II 3
(Ten innings.). ........
Harder. Brown, Holloway and L.
Sewell; Macfayden, Morris and Heving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
HAAS BREAKs UP cAMu

NEa!xO q VIMG
Detroit.-Haas broke. up a pitchers
that scored three runs and gave Phil
adelphia its fourth straight win over
Detroit. 7htot1.
Philadelphia 49,. 100 900 3lc- Tile o
Shores and Schang; Uhle. Wyatt and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-05
WILD PITCH. BEATS PHILS

Other games not scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
Lure of Auto Racing
 Keeps Veterans Active

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Two veterans are unable to turn their backs on the auto racing world. Rene Thomas, 55. French speed veteran who won the Indianapolis 500-mile race in 1914, wishes to pit his experience this year against Americas youngsters ito win the race just once more before I re- tire"
 Val Haresnape, longtime secre- tary of the American automobile association contest board, went nc farther than Daytona Beach on his way to California to regain his health.
 As racing free lance" Hare shape is organizing beach trials for March 15-30, when Kaye Don British driver, will try for a new world speed record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
BANKER HELD TWO DAYS BY
 KIDNAP BAND
Illinois Man Is Finally Re- leased Upon Payment
 of $40,000 Ransom SEARCH BEING MADE
 FOR MASTER MINDS
Bond sman Confesses He Acted as Unwilling Co.,
 Between Tn Affair

ST LOUIS, Mo, Feb 25.-Offi- cers of two states today searched for the master minds of a daring Kidnapping ring which abducted Charles Perchall, wealthy Granite City, Illinois, chain grocer and banker, within two blocks of his home last week and held him cap tive for two days, then released him on payment of a sum reputed to be $40,000
 Pershall's release was engineered by George Blockburger, Granite City bondsman, who declared that he was the unwilling go-between.
 First denying any knowledge of the ransom racket, Blockburger finally confessed he paid $40,000 raised by Pershall's family for the bankers freedom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
TO DIE 5 TIMES
 FOR MURDERS
P ncement of Five Death Penalties Unpre-
 cedented, California

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 25.- Armondo Boltares, convicted oi killing five persons, has been sen tenced to be hanged by Superior Court Judge.
 Under the law he is sentenced to death for each murder.
 Pronouncement of five death pen alties on one individual is unpre- cedented in California courts, at- taches said.
 Boltares was accused of staying Luciano Garcia and wife and three children of the Alvarez family who were living with the Garcias.
 The state claimed he committed the acts as revenge for his sweet heart, Dolores Guichpa. who had been exposed as a bootlegger by Garcia and his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
CANISTER SHOT
 WHILE TRUSSED UP IN HOSPITAL
Frank Erland, Gangland's $ Toughest, Is Perhaps
 Fatally Wounded
ASSAILANTS STEAL
 INTO HOSPITAL
Fire on Their Enemy While He Is Practically
 Helpless in Bed

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 25.-Frank McErland, whom gangland knows as it's toughest. was shot three timeJ, probably fatally, by ene- mics last night as he lay already wounded in bed in private hos pital room, with his right leg in a cast and strung up high by pull leys and weights.
 Mcfarland grabbed a revolver from beneath his pillow and fired back at his assailants as they fled down the corridor.
 Bullets pierced McErland's back, wrist and right thigh.
 As Charles Miller McErland gained entrance to the hospital January 28 for treatment of bull let wound which he said was acci- dentally inflicted.
 While the nurse was out of the room last night, his assailanLs slipped in. Mcfarland maintained he was Miller until detectives rec ognized him. Gangland is blamed for the shooting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
FINAL TIMBER
 AREASCHOSEN
 BY SYNDICATE.
Heintzleman Returning to Frlsco-Cameron Makes
 Statement on Plans

B. F. Heintzleman, Assistant Dis- trict United States Forester, who has been in Washington in connec- tion with the final selection of imber areas for the Cameron Chandler pulp project, left last Saturday for San Francisco to re- new his conferences with George T. Cameron over the project, &C., cording to word received at dis trict Forest Service headquarters here.
 MT. Heintzleman represented the Government and Enginee Don Meldrum the Cameron -Chandlar interests in the negotiations over the timber area selections.
 Cameron Makes Statement
 MT. Cameron, who is publisher of the San Francisco Chronicle, re- gently made the following statement for Pacific Pulp and Paper Indus try, leading trade journal of the Pacific Coast:
 "The so-called Cameron Chand- Ter project in Alaska includes my Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
StimsOn's Old Soak
 Vexes His Guardians

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-A ped estal proved no place for Old Soak
 The pet parrot of Henry l. Stimson, Secretary of State, the Old Soak was given into the keep ing of the Pan American union when MT. Stimson went to the London naval meeting.
 He was given prominent pedes- tai in the patio of the Pan Ameri- can union, with bright-plumed but sober minded mackaws for neigh bors.
 There he sat quietly for a time, inadvertently gazing around Then surprise and boredom overcame him and he began to sputter Hello, Old Soak!" Hello, Old Soakp' punctuating each self-congratula- tion with shriek that split the silence of the patio and cut into the air of busy adjacent offices.
 Nothing could stop him; visitors only made him more self-asser- tive. Most of the personnel of the Pan American union building tried different plans to quiet him. One bird-loving worker even coaxed him into cage and walked the floor with him.
 But at last it was decided he would have to be reformed gradu- ally Now he is kept in base ment room in the daytime and al night the caretaker transfers him to his patio pedestal.
 It is argued he gradually will be- come accustomed to his surround ings in that manner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
J. H. CAIN BACK
 FROM MINNESOTA

After spending several weeks at Mayo Brothers sanitarium in Ro- chester, Minnesota, J. H. Cam, Southeast Alaska mining man and part owner of the Gastineau Hotel here, returned to Juneau on the Princess Norah.
 He reported an enjoyable trip to the mid-western city and back to Alaska. He expects to remain in Juneau indefinitely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
By CHARLES R. BERLIN
 "A. P. Staff Writer

BERLIN, Feb. 25.-Direct presen- tation of foreign viewpoints to the national legislatures of the various countries has been endorsed as a means of forwarding international good will by number of European statesmen and parliamentarians
 Their sentiments resulted from consideration of the success at tained by Ramsay Macdonald prime minister of Great Britain when he mounted the rostrum oi the United States senate to ac- quaint that body with the British view on naval disarmament.
 The recommendation were pub. lished here in the "Acht Uhr Alb
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
CUNMAN FROM EAST OUT TO
 GET COOLIDGE
Letter Says Would-Be As- sailant Has Arrived
 in Los Angeles
WARNING RECEIVED IN LETTER THROUGH MAIL
Initials of Informer Are Withheld from
 Publication

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 25. = Calvin Coolidge came across a threatening missive while reading his mail yes- terday. With arched eye brows, he turned to his guard and said:
 "I guess this belongs to you"
 The letter read:
 Honorable Mir. C. Cool idge: I like to warn you, gunman murderer from East arrived in Los Angeles.
 "He said Mir. Coolidge go- ing make trip back East in coffin because he going to kill him.
 So for Gods sake be care- ful. Protect yourself and Mrs. Coolidge because he sure do it.
 His brother in peniten- tiary fer bootlegging.
 God bless you, protect you. 1 pray for you. Remain your friend"
 The initials are withheld from publication.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
Lauder Breaks Rib But Fills At Engagements

CHICAGO, Feb 25.-Harry Lau- der proved that he is real trouper and is appearing nightly despite the pain of fractured rib. This be- came known when he called doc- tor to set the injured member. He said he was feeling fine"
 The ninth rib on the right side was broken a week ago when he slipped in a bathtub but he in- sisted in fulfilling all engagements
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
By JAMES A. MILLS GA. P. Correspondent)

MOSCOW, Feb. 25.-Collective farming is seen by the Soviet union not only as means of getting rid of the "kulaks," or private land owners among the peasants of Rus sia, but also as a method of check ing the drift to the cities and thus relieving the unemployment situa- tion.
 The importance of this latter consideration has been emphasized by a report on the number of idle. The latest figures fixed this at 1,241 900 in the middle of January Most of those who were out of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
KENTUCKY SOLAR ROOM
 TO STUDY SUNS RAYS

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 25.--A laboratory of life and light that looks like a combination zoo and conservatory has been completed at the University of Kentucky.
 In it will be studied secrets of temperature and sunlight that make fer health or illness.
 Endowed by Percy H. Johnson of New York. the solar laboratory is an eight-room steel building with a glass roof.
 It is equipped with large ultra violet ray lamps and apparatus for air conditioning so as to provide any degree of temperature, humid ity and air motion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
FAVOR FACE TO
 FACE TALKS ON
 WORLD AFFAIRS

Iendblatt" in response to this query from the newspaper:
 Would the sending of a minis ter from time to time to the speak CTS rostrum of the parliament of foreign nation be the best means for making known the viewpoint of one nation to another? Would this new method lead speedily 10 better mutual understandings"
 Prof. Dr. Theodor Ruyssen. gen. eral secretary of the Association of the International League of Na- tions Leagues, Brussels, wrote:
 National Horizons
 Tt is to the advantage of the leaders of the foreign policies of the various countries to free them |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
SHOT IN RAID,
 MAN IS DEAD
Another Man Is in Hospi- tai, Severely Wounded
 Oklahoma Affair

TULSA, Okla, Feb. 25.-George Lewis Bedding, aged 30, shot by a Federal Prohibition Agent in a liquor raid last night, died today. Lawrence Morgan, guest at the Bedding home at the time of the raid, is in the hospital, severely wounded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-25
MRS. M'BRIDE LEAVES

Mrs J. o. Mcbride was an out bound passenger last night on. the Princess Norah. She is bound for Berkeley, California, where she will be joined shortly by MT. Mcbride, who is now in the east. There they will spend a month visiting with sister of Mrs. Mcbride, and will return here about April l.