davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12

to tell you everything heard and
let you draw your own conclusions.
It's lot better to be in here where
it's warm while we're talking than
out In the cold"
The waiter returned bearing two
heavy white mugs of coffee on a
tray. The cups were steaming as
he set them on the table with the
plate Of rolls.
'That'll be ALL" Bob said shortly.
and the youth shambled back to his
seat near the front window.
Norma had not lifted her eyes.
Their wide, agonized gaze clung to
Farrell's.
"It's like this" the young man
began, leaning forward. ut didn't
take long to find out Travers is
back of this thing. His secretary's
name is signed to the complaint.
1t was filed yesterday morning. Oh,
Of course that isn't public informa-
tion but a friend Of mine looked
it up. Now II it were an ordinary
case 1t would be four or five days
anyhow before there would be any
action. The sudden rush is another
proof someone with influence
such as Travers-is interested"
do you know where Mark is?"
Norma's voice was a half-whisper.
Hysteria in the trembling accents.
Farrell hesitated. "Yes." he said.
"At the Friendship Home"
Norma half-rose. '"Then let's go
there! Let's go right away"
DOB put a hand out and touched
= her arm. "You can't do 1t that
way" he said. 1T wouldn't do you
any good to 60, Norma. They
wouldn't let you see him. They
wouldn't even admit he's there.
You see you'd have to have court
ORDER"
'"Then how can I get it,"
"That's what I'm trying to tell
you," Farrell said patiently. "It's
going to take time. And it's going
to mean a fight. too. Travers evi.
IDENTIFY wants the baby-or else he's
doing all this for spite work. l
don't know which. II courts were
always honest and decisions were
just you wouldn't have a thing in
the world to worry over. AS it is
we'll. you know what money can
do."
But you said there is a way-?'
eyes, I'm getting at that. You
asked how anyone could take Mark
from you. Well. the legal machin.
cry is simple. If the welfare de.
partment says Marks being neg.
lected-that's what the complaint
was-there'll be a court hearing
It would be for the judge to decide
then. That's what I'm afraid is
going to happen. OF course Mark
isn't neglected! You have the hos
pital records-you could have the
doctors testimony-you have every
thing on your side! But you have
F. M. Travers against you!"
Before she could interrupt Far
rell went on. II thought at first w
could beat them easily. Even Will
Travers' influence l thought WI
could do it-and then l remem
bered." For an instant the youn,
man hesitated. There's the testi
mony in the divorce case" he wen
on slowly. "They might Introduce
that. It would beat us!"
The color drained from the girl
face.
"Oh!" The exclamation was tor
) tured. "Oh. Bob"
Maybe I'm all wrong about al
this" Farrell hurried on to say
"It's q lawyers business to try t
!, anticipate his opponents moves
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
WANT ROAD GRAvELED

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 12.-F)-With q
hope Of having U. S. highway No. 10
from the end Of the paving south Of
Mapleton west eight miles graveled
by next spring. the Cass county
board Of commissioners passed re-
solution requesting the state depart
ment to proceed with the work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
BREMEN FARMER DIES

BREMEN FARMER DIES
Fessenden, N. D., Oct. 12.-Carl
Sundell, farmer of the Bremen vicin-
ity for many years, died In his home
at 5ykeston, where he had lived for
the last two years. Death was caused
by cancer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
Member OF The Associated Press

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this news
paper and also the local news of
spontaneous origin published herein
All rights of republication of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
BEGIN HERE TODAY

bEOuN t1CNh 1ODA1 fs3
Pretty NORMA KENT. :o-ycar-
old secretary. mnrries MARK
spite Of the opposition OF Marks
fnther.
The story opens In Marlboro.
mlddlc-western metropolis. After
an cxtrnvaEant honeymoon the
couple return to Marlboro. Soon
they face poverty. Mark secures
a job. loses 1t. and then becomes
nOOrwnlker IN q department
store. The young couple nre Just
beginning to master their prob
lens when Marks father sends
for hin, and Offers him a place in
his own business organization II
the SON will prove he cum make
good. Marks first assignment in
wolves n business trip to France.
Norma must remain mt home.
Norma. rudcly treated Mt her
father-in-inw's home. slips AWAY.
nb0uts. Chris Saunders. Norma's
former roommate. helps her lind
Job.
Marks father employees detcc-
tives to trail the girl. They un.
earth records showing that Norma
three years before was convicted
on n vice charge. In spite Of the
evidence that the chdrge was
framed Trnvcrs sends his lawyer
to Paris to engineer n divorce.
Weeks later NOrmn receives let.
ter telling her the decree has been
granted.
In August N0rma's SON tx horn.
When the baby II six months old
Norma returns 10 her former Job.
Marks mother sees her with the
baby. A few days later n public
N-NuA A~ a.
ment while Norma ~ away nnd
takes him away. Norma. half
hyxtcricaI. In told a complaint has
been made that the baby II neg
lccte0. She can not see him until
the charge has been Investigated.
Norma appeals to Bob FAR.
RELL. young lawyer. to help her.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Xiv
A BOvE the sound of the ca,
Norma heard her own voice and
did not recognize it. "How could
they take Mark from me?" she de
manded. "How could they?"
Farrell glanced at her and hel
pallor startled him. "Say. you're
all in!" he said sharply. I'D better
turn around and take you home"
Don't. Bob! I'm all right. Tel
mellow could they take Mark
How could anybody take him ava!
from me? He's mine! Oh. the!
can't do it! I won't let them!"
Farrell had stopped the car be
fore side street restaurant
We're going in here" he said
swinging the door Of the coup
open. You're chilled through. II
tell you everything heard as 500,
as we're inside. Maybe I'm wroni
about it any how. It's only that
wanted to warn you because ther
may be fight"
"I'll fight anyone who tries t
take Mark" the girl cried. "Wh,
don't you tell me what you wer
going to? Is it something abou
Mark? Is he sick? Why don't 70,
answer me. Bob?"
He tried to reassure her, helpe
her from the car and into the res
taurant. 1t was small place wit
row Of stools at the counter an
half a dozen enamel.topped tables
~There were no other customers an
Farrell led the way to one of th
rear tables.
II can't eat" Norma said imps
tiently. What did we come /
here for?"
A lank youth wearing a waiter
apron approached, sparing Fare
the necessity Of replying. "Coffe
for two" Bob told the waiter. IAN
be sure It's hot. Bring some roll,
too"
He added as the youth turne
away. I'm not trying to keep an,
thing from you. Norma. I'm goin
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
BARBS

When a Californian feels a quake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
AMERICANS QUALIFY
IN SOUTHPORT GOLF
Easy for Turnesa and Smith, but
Manero and Kirkwood Just
Do Make Grade.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClabeQ SEeSS
SOUTHPORT, England, May 1S.-
With the American contingent Of four
still intact, 100 survivors of qualifying
round competition began play in the
first 18-hole round of the 72-hole
Southport professional golf tournament
today.
Joe Turnesa and Horton Smith, with
Sos yesterday, qualified with plenty to
spare, Turnesa with 142 and Smith
with 149, but Tony Manero was close
to the border line with 155 and Joe
Kirkwood barely squeezed in with 1856,
the highest qualifying score.
The four Argentines, Jose Jurado,
Tomasco Genta, Marco Churio and
Hector Freccero, all qualified, as did
all the leading British players except
H. c. jolly, who took 157.
One 18-hole round was to be played
today, another tomorrow and the final
SO holes on Friday.
The four Americans competing fin
ished their first round today well up
among the leaders. Smith led the
wood with u and Manero and Tur-
mesa with 75s.
First place among the early players
however, went to Cotton, the young
British professional, who raised such a
rumpus over the rules of the Ryder
Cup team and refused to try out for
the squad, with a card of 70.
Easterbrook, British pro, had q IL.
w. H. Davies, one Of the British Ryder
team, had rs, but Duncan could do
no better than an 80.
Genta. Argentine open champion,
who qualified with 1873, continued his
fine play today and did q 70. Free
cerro, his compatriot, fell OF badly and
had an 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
LEADERS IN THREE
NATIONS TO INVADE
Most Formidable Challenge
in Years Seen-Yankee
Jaunts C0rtaiIed.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports writer.

n JEW YORK, May 13.-Ameri-
M cas- tennis players per-
/ Y hapS should begin to pre-
pare now for what may
turn out to be the heaviest for
eign challenge in years for our
national championships.
The United States Lawn. Tennis As
ISOLATION revealed today that England,
France and Japan all are likely to
enter representatives in the American
championships; that Jan Kozeluh,
brother Of the famous professional, is
virtually certain to compete for the
national singles title, and that various
other European aces Of the court are
during August and September.
France Not Certain.
Since the Wightman Cup matches
are to be played in this country, mem
berS Of the British team also will en-
ter the national woman's tournament,
and in addition Great Britain plans to
send over four or five Of its leading
man players.
The proposed visit Of French team
still Is in a tentative stage, but the tri-
color probably will be borne aloft by
three or four players. Efforts are be-
ing made to induce Henri Cochet to
compete in the mems championships,
and the other members Of the invading
team may be Jean Borotra, Christian
Boussus and perhaps Pierre Landry or
Rene de BuZtlet. Japan's Davis Cup
team also may follow suit.
Few Yanks Abroad.
America will not be represented so
widely abroad this year as 1t has in
the last few years. In the French
championships, starting Sunday, only
John Van Ryn, George Lott, Helen
Jacobs and Marjorie Gladman Van
Ryn are to compete. A large con-
tingent may be on hand for the
Wimbledon championship, starting
June %. The U. S. L. T. A. announced
that efforts are being made to arrange
team matches with at least two for
eign countries before Wimbledon play
begins. Lott and Van Ryn would form
the American team in these matches
Possibly the youngest team in history
was named to represent America against
Canada in the Davis Cup matches at
Montreal, May 81, az and %. Frank
Shields. Sidney Wood, Gregory Mangin
and Cliff Suffer form the team, and
Of these, Mangin at % Is the eldest.
Granting victory over Canada, the
same quartet will meet Argentina in
the inter1one final at washington May
20, 40 and 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
Sarazen to Play
New Ball Abroad
NEW YORK. MAJ ls.-ResOund-

NEW YORK. MAJ i3.-Resound-
IN ing loudly above the numblinas
Of the disgruntled buffers comes
broadcast from the golfer who may
well be the next king of the links,
Gene Sara1en.
On the eve Of his departure for
England to PLAYA in the British open
at Carnoustie Sarazen said: IT have
every intention Of playing the new,
larger and lighter ball in the British
open, unless the reconstructed course
Is exceptionally long or heavy be-
cause of rain. Within the last two
weeks I have been practicing with
the old, heavy ball, as well as the
one now being used and It Is my
experience that get just IS much
distance and far more control with
the light ball" And by controls
Sarazen meant accuracy whether
combating wind difficulties or in
calm weather.
There Is no question but that this
notice, served by a recognized master
and bolt from the blue, is the most
important new evidence which has
been introduced into the trial Of the
u. s. @. AS new ball. All the other
American contenders for the British
championship.
Although Sarazen Is almost the
last to sail of the American entrants
for the British open, he Is the first
who has raised the suggestion that
the new American ball would be
represented in the actual competition
at Carnoustie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
BELLE HAVEN GOLF
SCHEDULE VARIED
Eleven Tournaments, Several
Intra-Club Matches, on
Snappy Program.
1.EXANnRIA Va Ma

A LEXANDRIA, Va, May 13.-
~ Eleven intra-club golf tourna-
~ ments, comprising the most in
teresting and varied program
ever arranged for Belle Haven Country
Club members, have been scheduled by
the Greens Committee. -Four others are
pending.
The card is to open with a kickers'
tournament on May 23 and will not
close until late Fall.
A number OF matches with other clubs
in this section are planned.
The schedule:
Mays Kickers Tournament, u holes
Tournament. 10 holes medal play with club
June1e, tombstone tournament; 40. 10
holes handicap tournament for trophy pre-"
sented by Lindsey NICHOLSON 0orporation:
July-l TO {. Qualification round Of Belle
Second a round round & p. Hs As NaTs S6 SG!
semi-hnals Belle Haven Bowl 10, finals Belle
Haven Bowl at 16 holes.
Ausust-l. club swespstakes. club handi-
me SS i u.s. tornSstcns tourn sment; a.. open;
%. club sweepstakes. club hand!eaps to ap-
september-S and Q. ss-hole handicap
for ostoe
tournament Ct Is h0les
October-4. nrst round mems club ehAm.
pio%sSp; - scnd . .swin miis; s1HS
club eSampicnsSip; IT, Hnais mems club
championship tournament At 50 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
Firm Grip, Yet Supple Wrist,
Headed by Left Hand; Needed
In Golf Shot, Jones Declares
BY BOBBY JONES,

BY BOBBY JONES,
American Open: Hritish Open; america .1nc
@OLFERs Of any size and
age, and of all sorts, have
Y their own peculiar prob
~ lens to worry about, and
it seems sometimes that
hardly any two Of them are inter-
ested in the same thing. That Is
one of the reasons that enjoy
talking golf and listening to dis
cussion Of the other fellows trouble.
There are Just as many angles ana
sides to the game as there are play
ers Of it-and that is quite few, as
we all know.
Here's one I had put up to me
few days ago. do you open the
fingers of your left hand at the top
of the swing, and, If so, how muchP"
That brings up q nice little dis
cussion.
1t seems to me that one Of the
most important things for goiter
to watch Is the left wr1st--to be
certain that it Is active, and that 1t
is thoroughly flexible when the CLUB
reaches the top. The cooking" OF
the wrists at the top Of the swing
is one of the prime necessities Of
sound and effective stroke, ana the
whole thing depends upon the lett.
The right wrist rarely shows any
Discrimination toward allowing itself
to be bent, but the left very often
appears to emulate stick OF wood
If certain precautionary measures
are rot taken. There can be no
question that it is difficult TO main
tain q straight left arm and sum-
GENTLY definite grip upon the cluo
without setting up some tension IN
the left wrist. To accomplish these
things without stiffening the wrist
is the golfers problem.
In attempting to describe the
proper grip there is the danger OF
running squarely into an evident
contradiction. The grip should be
light enough so that the wrists may
remain supple and yet firm enough
to keep the club from turning in the
hands. don't know Of any way
that both of these ideals can be &C
ccmplished unless the left-hand
grip be In the fingers. I have
found that, because Of the functions
of the left hand, its grip upon the
club cannot be as easy as that OF the
right. In order for there to be any
sort Of control the left hand must
have O flrm hold 10 make certain OF
returning the club TO the ball in the
proper alignment.
In my younger days used TO have
the habit of relaxing my grip with
the left hand-flngerS and all-at
the top Of the swing in order to get
a better feel of the club head. It
was Stewart Maiden who first criti-
cized this and said that could
never hope for more than mediocre
control with my irons so long as
persisted in the practice. Now, my
grip with the fingers Of the left hand
I should call very firm, particularly
with the three middle fingers.
Neither the thumb nor the little nm
ger exertS any appreciate pressure.
And when my club nears the top of
the swing and I feel the necessity of
easing the grip bit in order to relax
the left wrist so that it may break"
it is possible to open the hand just q
trife without in the least relaxing
the hold Of the fingers upon the
club.
said "open the hand" I did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
VIRTUALLY ALL D. c.
CLUBS TO COMPETE
Intense Rivalry Is Assured.
Washington Men to Visit
Hermitage Club.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

BY WALTER n. McCALLUM.
TAIR sex golfers of the Ma
- tional Capital are to usher
/ in during July an innova-
ton In women'S golf near
Washington. Mrs. Frank r. Kee-
fer, president Of the Women's
District Golf Association, today
announced that O series of team
matches between women'S teams
representing all the local clubs
will start in July and will run
through August, when the regular
schedule Of the Women'S District
Golf Association will be sus-
pended.
Virtually alb the clubs which have in
them enough woman players Of ability
to make up team will enter teams in
the competition. Some years ago the
man players organized O similar series
of competitions between the various
clubs, but through lack Of interest the
team matches were finally abandoned
about four years ago. The matches
usually were played on Sundays.
The matches in the women's events
probably will, be played on Mondays
during July and August, and the rivalry
between such clubs as Columbia, Chevy
Chase, Washington and Indian Spring,
all Of which can put strong teams Of
intense. The match listed for May 81
with Baltimore is the first in which an
Washington team will play a team
from outside Of the city, but other inter-
city matches are to be arranged by Mrs.
j. Marvin Haynes, team captain of the
Wcmen's District Golf Association.
"A DOZEN Of the leading players of
IA the Washington Golf and Country
Club are looking forward to May
20 and "a, when they will travel down
10 Richmond, there to meet the golf
team Of the Hermitage Club. The
Hermitage team came to Washington .
few weeks ago and played in q team
match over the Washington course,
which was won by the host club. r.
T. HarreIl Is in charge Of the match
scheduled for next week and win in
clude on his team Frank X. Rcesch, the
District champion; d. G. Gruver, r. 9.
Fowler, DR.. T. D. Webb. James @.
Drain, Tommy Webb. James D. Herr
man, w. r. McCallum, r. J. Norman
and a few other Of the golfers Of the
Washington club.
Columbia has determined TO postpone
its annual opening day until the club
invitation tourney Is completed during
the second week In June Looking
over the list Of invitation tournaments
this year. which ell start IN Tuesdays,
the club Golf COMMITTEES decided to
postpone the clubs opening day until
after the invitation tourney Is over.
Columbia makes quite q fuss over its
opening day and usually between 200
and 800 members turn out for the
festivities. The day Is given over to fun
and frolic, with little attention paid to
winning and losing OF golf matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
Hardy to Pilot
Davis Cup Team

NEW YORK, May Is R.--Sam-
IN uel Hardy Of New York has
been selected by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association 70
serve as non-playing captain OF the
American Davis Cup team in Eu-
rope, granting that it successfully
passes It's two remaining tests on
this side of the Atlantic.
The American team still must
face Canada ct Montreal May 81, ~
and %, and, in the event Of victory
there, Argentina, South American
zone champions. at the Chevy Chase
Club at washington. May 20, 20 and
80. Bernon Prentice will be the
non playing captain for both these
contests.
Hardy was captain Of the Amer
lean team that brought back the
Davis Cup from Australia in 1920,
when big Bill" T1lden and Little
Bill" Johnston began this country's
seven-year reign In cup competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
Hiser's Pin Foes
Visit His Lair

WITH total of 1904 for his 10
w games and q 14-pin lead over
his nearest rival, Henry Hiser
will be right at home tonight when
Brad Mandley, Jack Whalen, Aston
Clarke and himself roll the third
block of the four cornered singles
match on Hiser'S Bethesda alleys,
starting ut 8 O'Clock.
The match will wind up Saturday
at Convention Hall and the winner
probably will hold an edge when the
Washington City Duckpin ASsocia-
ton Ranking Committee meets to
name the No. bowler of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
Upton Will Try
Again Next Year

NEW YORK, May 13.-Sir Thomas
IN IApton's statement that he will
make a sixth challenge for the
Americas Cup, with the race to be
held in the Summer Of 1892, was
not entirely unexpected by the New
York Yacht Club or by yachtmen
generally.
IT is true that after Enterprise
beat Shamrock v 30 decisively Of
Newport last year Sir Thomas
said he would never challenge again.
At the time the only reason why he
was taken seriously was because Of
his age-he was 90 and had been
feeble and not ct all well through
out the series Of races.
AS q matter of fact. his Ia not any
too strong now, and it may we'll be
that in expressing his intention to
challenge again he made the state
ment merely Is q gallant gesture OF
sporting gallantry on his 8lst birth
day, which was Monday. II the aged
baronet wants o race next year he
would have to give 10 months no.
tice. So II he challenged by next
September, q cup series can be held
In the late Summer Of 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
To Give Letters
To. NOn-Athletes

MARSHALL, No.. May Is R.-
1V1 BY joint action of the faculty
and student council Of Marshall
High School honorary letters will be
given in such activities as debate,
defamation and dramatics the same
as in athletics
Instead of foot ball banquets in
the Fall and basket ball banquets at
the end of the season, an activity
banquet" will be given by the school
annually for all major letter winners.
It is emphasized that the plan
takes nothing from athletics, but
simply attempts to recognize other
extra-curricular activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
Planned BY Fair Golfers Foreigners Threaten L. S. Net Titles
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

it that because of the bad weather con-
ditions, scores OF 81 and perhaps 81
the starters today are many men who
consistently break 80 and it may be
that they can pillow through the water
in better scores than those who played
yesterday. The field listed to start to-
day included Max r. Marston of Phil
adelphia, former national champion; B.
Warren Corkran of Baltimore: Harry
@. Pitt Of Manor, Miller B. STEVENSON
Of Columbia. and ]. Monro Hunter Of
Indian Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13

As levers TO swing the club. the body
always following. ThuS, after the
slight pause at the top, the straight
left starts the club down and swings
it through. the body staying behind.
In that way the weight eventually
gets into the shot at the finish by
getting In behind the arm swing.
Have you used up two or three
strokes getting out Of q sand trap?
Sol MetzgeF's leahet THE Explosion
Shot" will aid you In cutting down
your score. Write for 1t in care OF
this paper and inclcse q stamped,
addressed envelope.
copyright, 1917