davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
Grape Peddler Is
Stabbed Seriously

Chicago. April 2l.-Reoseph La
gen, southside grape peddler was
seriously stabbed and burned Tuesday
by two men. believed BY police to be
extortionist8.
At Mercy hospital. physicians said
Lagen probably would die. Question
Cd BY police. Lagen's wife said rival
grape dealers had set extorttonists''
On him. \.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
ST, Louis DOCTOR
DISAPPEARS AFTER
ANSWERING A CALL
Police Believe Son.in-laW Of
Oil Magnate lured From
Home by Kidnapers

st. Louis, April 21.@P-Dr. I. d.
Kelley Jr., prominent eye, ear. nose,
and throat specialist and son-in-law
of the late William Cullen Mcbride,
wealthy oil magnate, was believed by
police to have been kidnapped Monday
night after he had been lured from
his home by a telephone call for his
services as q physician. His automo-
bile was found Tuesday in st. Louis
county.
DR.. Kelley was called from his home
at 10 o'clock Monday night by a man
whose name. Mrs. Kelley, the ply
sician's wife, said sounded like
Holmes" Mrs. Kelley said the man
apparently asked DR.. Kelley to meet
him at the western edge of the city.
near Clayton, a suburb, and treat his
nephew for an a ache.
The doctor declined the callers
proffer of an automobile and said
he would go in his own car.
When the physician failed to re-
turn at midnight, Mrs. Kelley be-
came uneasy and called Lon Hooker,
president of the st. Louis police
board and city and county police de-
partment, who began an organized
search.
County and city police were with
out a clew as to the whereabouts of
the physician. No demand for ran
som had been received by the doctors
family. as far as the authorities
knew.
Mrs. Kelley said she heard the
physician repeat lust east Of the
Terminal bridge across Clayton road"
and two blocks east Of the filling
station"
The police questioned residents and
the filling station attendants there
without gaining any clews.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
Roberts Condition
Unchanged Tuesday

Physicians Tuesday noon deomibod
. unchanged TIA condition q a ~.
Roberts, veteran weather Eo0e
bead hsre. VIM = ggffoG1o4 80
heart dteoone.
Roberta condition = reU1e4n4 -
cEitieal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21

TO Know they're all
your own, flowers
planted and culti-
waited and picked in
your own garden.
You can enjoy
this pleasure In m
easy and simple
way by following
the advice Of one
Of Uncle Sans gar
den experts,D VIC
tor Lumsden Of the
q. s. Department
Of Agriculture.
IuUn6den has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
RARNEg WOMAN RuRIED

Valley City, n. D., April 2.-NE
Funeral services were held here Tue
day for Mrs. Mary Ferguson. 81, who
died after . lingering illness Of In
fluensa and pneumonia. She had
been . Barnes county resident Tor ~
years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21

Il. 1870 WT1CC0n = series Of
articles telling how and what to grow
in the home flower garden. # Is
full Of useful and helpful informa-
ton.
The first article ID this seeies starts
Wednesday In the 01smarck Ttib1no.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
Will Offer Tips
On Flower Gardens

It's always . delight to have q vase
OF colorful and fragrant flowers on
the table, but even q greater pleasure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-21
Britain Recognizes
Spanish Republic

Lindon, April 21.-F-Great
Britain tuesday extended recog-
milton to the New Spanish Re-
public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10
NV YORK STOCKS

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10
GENERALRAINS
ARE WELCOMED
Entire Valley Drenched By
Soaking Moisture, CooI
Weather Stays

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10
INDICTMENTS
ARE RETURNED
SIX Arrests Made After
Grand Jury Reports
In Hsdzlgo

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10
0FFICERSSEEK
PAL0MA BAND

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10
ROBBER Gets
$50 IN Cash
Forces Entry Into Office
Of lE5z-z1ce Company
Thursday Noon

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10
Motion Overrruled

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10
Military Highway
Nav Be Widened

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10

O. COTTON

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-10

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The Washington times., 1931-11-12

Tommy Loughran VS.. Jack
Sharkey or Mickey Walker, Tony
Canzoneri VS.. Bat Battalino, Billy
Townsend VS.. Jimmy McLarnin
or Billy Petrolle.
Loughran, to be eligible. will
have to get past Paolino
Uzcudun here tomorrow night.
Canzoneri fights Kid Chocolate
a week later. The commissions
rule that champions can not
fight out of their class would
have to be waived if Battalino,
the featherweight king, were to
fight Canzoneri, the lightweight
champion.
Won't Fight Tommy
johnson has been trying all
along to close a Loughran-
Sharkey match, but the sailor
has turned down a return meet
ing with Tommy, over whom he
holds a knockout.
A Walker-Loughran match was
suggested following a cable
yesterday from Joe Jacobs, man.
ager of Max Schmeling, that the
champion would not fight Mickey
in California, where IS round
title fights are not permitted.
Schmeling, like the old-timers, is
not at his best in a 10-round
bout.
Jacobs is due here today and
the heavyweight pot will really
start boiling aftel he has his
say. A 15-round battle between
Schmeling and Walker in
Atlantic City, N. j.. is still re-
garded as a possibility.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12

him for these very qualities.
Georgetown won't find his equal
loafing around looking for work
and Georgetown won't find his
peer who can guarantee any
better results unless he is given
suitable time in which to prove
himself
And finally. where is George
town going to get in an ath-
letic way, if it insists on con-
stantly hiring and firing coaches.
No good coach will come to
them. They've got a splendid
one who is gambling with them
now. He hasn't even got a
contract. He's only got the
WORD of a former faculty ath-
letic moderator that he was
to have three years to deliver.
About half of that three years
is gone and some are crying
for Mills scalp.
Is q written contract essen
tial in business dealings with
the good padres at the Hill
top, or is their WORD to
Tommy Mills when he came
here good enough?
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Never Seem Certain

There is too much behind
the collegiate scenes over
which most coaches have no
control, that mold their efforts
form their successes or failures.
This is about as true at George
town as anywhere. The powers
who be upon the Hilltop are a
restless, uncertain, fidgety lot.
It is a fact that they never
seem to know what they want.
Within the last two years
they broke up the greatest ath-
letic system they might ever
hope to achieve. 1t was win
ming system and one which
had made Georgetown a power
in university athletics. Yet,
they didn't want it. They dis
carded it for something new,
something novel, and they must
now wait for their new ex'
pertinent to mature.
Gone are the Father Nc
Donoughs and the Lou Littles
and the John O'Reilly from
that former era of sports pros
perity at Georgetown, and in
return they have the Father
Dineens, the H. Gabriel Muir
phys and the Tommy Millses.
The latter trio. rates a chance
to prove itself, and the future
can't be finally determined on
the all-too-little time in which
they have had to prove their
worth.
It's an old, old story, this re-
sentiment that eternally crops
up against the coach of a los
ing football team. It has
cropped up in every college in
the country, big and little, from
time to time. It is always
the coach who is holding the
bag.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
FACES
ARMSTRONG

The second game Of the series
for the championship of the
Colored high schools of the city
will be played tomorrow with
Armstrong facing Cardozo in the
new Walker Memorial Stadium.
Cardozo was defeated last week
by Dunbar 80 to 0. At. no stages
of the contest did the Business
eleven appear equal to the Poets.
Armstrong has been going along
at a move pace this season. The
Manual Trainers are leading the
South Atlantic Conferences by
one game over Dunbar, last years
champs. The boys expect to
stretch the score made by Dun
bar against Cardozo.
In the meantime Dunbar will
be getting a test as the Poets
face Douglass High School. OF
Baltimore. in the Maryland City.
The Maryland lads beat Cardozo
several days ago. With a team
of championship caliber, Dunbar
expects to come out the winner
If Armstrong downs Cardozo,
they will increase their percent
age as a strong opponent for
Dunbar in the final tilt of the
series to be played on Monday,
November %. Both Tech and
the Poets have good teams this
year and the dope as to the
winner now hangs in balance.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
LdlUsOn, CycIist,
To Aid d. C.. Funds

Larry Lawson, noted endurance
bikeman, who will appear in the
six day bike race at the Audi
torium, starting December q, has
offered IS per cent of his first
days earnings to the District
unemployment fund.
Lawson will compete with other
world known stars, among whom
are Reggie Mcnamara, veteran
American ace. Harold Winters,
British champion, Jack Sheehan.
Joe DeVito, Dave Lands and Jim
Walthour.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Behind the Scenes

What about the system of get
ting new grid material into the
college? What about schedule
making? What about scholar
ships? What about the dozen
other intermediary steps in
building a great football ma
chine. My friends. it takes
time and patience and work
work, work, work!
Meanwhile on the surface it
is up to the coach to satisfy a
pack of alumni and students
who are thoughtleSs to the en-
tangling background of team
building. In the case of George
town there is another element,
and it is amazing how few of
Georgetown's critics have taken
1t into account.
It is that everlasting Notre
Dame system of which the
country has heard and seen so
much. Ladies and gentlemen,
1t is an intricate system. It is
as involved as an adding ma
chine. a linotype machine, a
rapid calculator or any other
device which requires many
parts working in absolutely per-
feet harmony each at the same
time. It's the best style of foot
ball in the world when clicking.
When not, it isn't worth a dime.
It takes smart players to sue
coed in Rockne football. AS
Rockne said many times, he did
not think football was for the
dumb. These boys don't come
into college anything but dia-
mondS in the rough when it
comes to Rockne football. And
like some diamonds, all boys
will not take a polish, and
those that will, require time
to acquire it.
Finally if Georgetown does
contrive to change horses in
mid-Stream, as there is un-
doubtedly some clamor for them
to change its coach, where are
they going to find a man who is
going to gamble his future
against Georgetown's indeciSion.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Emerson Prep Loses
To- e.. w. Freshmen

Emerson Prep was no match
for the powerful George Wash
ington University Freshmen yes
terday in a 52-to-13 game on the
Eastern High School gridiron.
So weak were the Prep gridders
that a 33-to-6 score was run up
by half time. In palmer words.
Emerson was completely out
classed from start to finish.
Doty Trilling, former Emerson
star, scored three tuochdowns to
lead the George washington as
sault. Nelson and Strayer
CO. -nted two markers each to CO.
star.
Whelan and Raum were the
Emerson scorers.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
LOOKING
FOR TIGHT
CAME

As tomorrow nights game with
st. Francis at Griffith Stadium
nears, Catholic UniversitX's foot
ball team is viewing the outlook
with increasing uneasiness. The
Pennsylvanians are coming here
primed for some hot mixing.
In Brubaker, former western
Maryland threat. the visitors are
uncovering at least one super
threat. Also. it is reported, the
Cardinals will be opposed to two
outstanding performers in JuraSko,
left tackle, and Reducha, quarter
back.
Bergman Drives Team
Aware of the possible power Of
the Red Flashes" Head Coach
Dutch Bergman has made every
effort to properly groom his ma
terial during the past few days.
Yesterday a hard scrimmage
wound up strenuous physical
preparation for the contest.
Bergman has selected Fred
Guarnieri, senior quarterback, to
captain the Cardinals tomorrow
night. And again he revealed
that 'Bingo Flynn will start at
right tackle. Phil Gross shifting
to the left side of the line.
M'Vean Calls Signals
While Johnny Oliver will re-
turn to action after a lay-off &C.
caSioned by bad ankle tomor-
row night, Charley McVean is to
call signals at the games start.
Oliver will be rushed into &C.
ton as play progresses.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Bowling


District League-Lucky Strike vs..
Columbia, at Lucky Strike.
National Capital League-Farnan's
Shoes VS.. National Pale Dry, at Lucky
Strike.
Maryland-virginia Suburban League
Alexandria VS.. Kensington: at Alexan-
dria: Hyattsvlle VS.. Clarendon, at
HyattsviIle; Rockville VS.. College Park.
at Rockville.
Recreation Administrations VS.. Union
Market. Dodgers VS.. Pops. Sims Music
Studios VS.. Blue Flames, Cubs va. Fox
Tbeater. Cooks Bakery VS.. Rex. at
Recreation.
ministration VS.. Marines, Treasury vs.
Economics. Interstate vs.. Agriculture,
Labor vs.. Commerce Comets. Bureau
of Mines VS.. Internal Revenue, Gem
merce Juniors. War VS.. C. P. O., at
Arcadia.
Masonic LeagWe-Gompers VS.. Hard
ing, Lebanon VS.. Washington Centen-
nial, Columbia Vs. Hope, National VS..
Takoma, Acacia vs. Harmony, Parker
Johns. New Jerusalem vs.. Singleton,
Naval VS.. Stansbury. at Convention
Hall.
Killowatt Observation-Disclosures VS..
Satisfaction. Accounting VS.. Construction
Engineering VS.. Appliance. Meter VS..
Commercial VS.. Cashier, Sales vs. APP
pliance. at Temple.
A. G. o. Ladies League-Bombard-
ment VS.. Pack Train Pursuit Group VS..
Mine Planters, Butchery VS.. Firing
SQUAD, Signal Battalion VS.. Military
Police. at Columbia.
Intercollegiate LeaEue-V. P. I. vs..
Yale. Navy, vs.. Harvard, MARYLAND vs..
1. VS.. Brown. Dartmouth VS.. Lehigh,
at Rendezvous.
Georgetown Recreation - Jefferson
Spring VS.. Foxall A. C. Ravens Coal
Interior League-G. Fl. 7. VS.. secre-
tary. Indian VS.. Engravers. Land VS..
Pension, Disbursng VS.. Survey, at
Terminal Y League. r. r. VS..
woodchoppers. at Terminal Y.
Automotive League-Stanley Horner
vs. Emerson & Orme Buick Motor vs.
L. P. steuart Lee Butler VS.. H B Leary.
Skinker Motor vs. Pohanka, Mott Motor
VS.. Packard. at Lucky Strike.
Bethesda League-Old Boys vs. Post
office. at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Mems League-Lustine
Nicholson VS.. Brentwood Market at
Hyattsville Arcade.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Hill-
toppers VS. Arcade. at Hyattsville.
]. c. G. League-Evergreen vs. Vista,
Theta Sigma Gamma Vs. Les Amis, A..
2. A. VS.. Athliso. at Columbia.
Valuation Examiners League-Cost vs..
Recapture. Finance VS.. Depreciation. In
come VS.. Investment. at Columbia.
Takoma Park League-Bank of Bright
wood VS.. Youngblood's: Park Auto Sales
vs. MattinEly's. at Takoma Park:
Evening Star STREET. Operating Service
vs. Woodward & Lothrop Daily News
VS.. Wonder Bread. Times Herald vs..
G. P. O. Day League-Electrical vs..
Stores. at G.. p. o.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
To RELY.
UPON SPEED

Sander Szabo, the Hungarian
heavyweight, will rely upon speed
to offset the weight advantage of
Tiny Roebuck in their feature
wrestling match at the Washing
ton Auditorium tonight. SZabo
will be greatly handicapped be-
cause he will be heavily out
weighed by his Indian opponent.
However, weight is of little i'm
portance in present day wreSt-
ling. The little fellows with all
the speed are cleaning up the OPP
position. Such wrestlers as jim
my Londos, Karl Pojello, Szabo,
ETC., are winning with regularity
despite conceding weight in prac-
tically every match.
ROebuck Improved Wrestler
On Roebuck's side is the fact
that he is vastly improved AS a
wrestler. When he first appeared
here over a year ago. the Indian
was crude but he is fast learning
the finer points.
Szabo has always been re-
garded as one of the cleverest
wrestlers in the game. His back
drop" is his own creation and a
work of wrestling art to witness.
Szabo is also undefeated in a To-
cal ring and will try to keep this
record untouched tonight.
Wrestling's wild man, Chief
White Feather, returns to town
to make the going tough for
Bruce Hansen. That other vii
lain, "Tigah" Nelson. as gentle
as a Gagged lion, will mix with
Steve Zenoski. Don De Laun
meets the laxative Rerato Gar
DIM and Matros Kirilenko faces
John Katan, the big Canadian.
The first bout will be called at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
BOWEN To BOZ
At ALEXANDRIA

Ray Bowen, crack District
welterweight, will substitute FOL
Soldier Smith against K. 0
Riley in the four.round main
preliminary in support OF the
Billy Schwartz-Sam Weiss charity
bout at Alexandria Monday
night.
Ray, anxious to show before
a local audience and at the
same time add color to the al
ready outstanding card, an
nounced his willingness to go
when he learned that Riley would
make 145 pounds.
Open for Inspection
The lighting system, facilities
for heating the huge arena and
every other convenience for the
participants and public will be
finished today and will be open
for inspection tomorrow, it was
announced by Abe Martin, who
has charge Of the arrangements.
Billy Schwartz. who is meet
ing the stiffest test Of his local
career in Weiss, will not stop
the training grind until Satur-
day afternoon. Billy has been
doing his PAGES with Marty
Gallagher.
Reports from AL Lippe, handler
of Weiss, stated today that he
would arrive in Washington with
his protege Sunday night. The
boys will weigh in Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock In Alex
andria.