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

| /BROOKMN
Author Of
"MAD MARRIAGE"

what you need Is q lawyer,
Norma! Why. the idea Of coming
into a persons homo that way and
taking . baby. never heard Of
such a thing! You need a lawyer
who knows how to 60 after such
things. I'm going to call Bob this
minute!"
She ran downstairs. Ten minutes
later she was back to report "Bob's
coming over right away. caught
him just as he got in the house. Hs
said he'd start right away"
uALF an hour later-and for the
IL third time-the story was re-
viewed for Farrell's beneflt. Mrs.
Carey was called in and the young
man questioned her. She and Chris
had poured forth sympathy for
Norma and berated the welfare de.
partment.
Bob's attitude was quite differ.
ent. Norma's face was red and
swollen from weeping but she was
dry-eyed now. Her lips pressed to-
gether in a line that strove to r.
main firm. Eyeing the girl soberly.
Farrell said:
"We've got to get at what's back
Of this thing, Norma. It's not the
welfare department, you know.
They have plenty to do without
going out Of their way for work.
OF course when a complaints made.
a. they told you. they have to 30
after 1t. Now who do you suppose
made that complaint?"
II don't know!"
TITS someone who evidently has
. grudge. Spite work. most likely"
"Who could want to hurt
Norman" Chris asked Indignantly.
"Wel. that's the first thing to
find out! I know q couple Of fellows
IN the City Hail." Farrell went on
speculatively. who might know
something. I'll tell you what I'll
do. Norma! I'll get to work tomor.
row. Marks all right You don't
need to worry about that. And
we're going to get him back"
He telephoned at noon next day.
Norma was at the ofhce., He prom.
ised to call for her at i've o'clock.
Eyes. I've found out q few things. ~
Farrell said. Tell you about Il
when I see you"
| The girl cheered slightly. but the
afternoon hours dragged. A few
minutes before i've o'clock Bob ar
rived. Norma put on coat and hat
and they left the office.
"Tell me what you've found OUT"
she begged.
"Wait until we get into the car
Farrell said. I'VE can't talk here.
, He was not willing to. open thu
subject until they were out Of down
; town tranlc and driving along Z
quiet side street. Then. without
! looking at the girl. Farrell said:
II found out q lot Of things
: Norma. i think. I know who engi
neered that business yesterday.
? think / know who's back Of It."
:. "Who?"
E "The Travers family! And II
!. tell you what else / found out
J, They mean to. fight the thing
s Norma, They're after the boy"
"But Bob! Oh. how can they
= There isn't any way they coul
0 take him from me. is there? OF
< there can't be-"
e Farrell was still cycling the road
8 II don't like to say this. Norma
!. There is q way. Yes! But II 20
8 feel the way l think you do
}. you're willing to 80 ahead with it.
Il I know a way you can fight them!
I. Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10

being paid for 1t and II anyone
said Mark was being neglected he
was a natural-born liar. Well. I
supposed that was all there'd be
to it. She went away but about 10
minutes later ahe was back with a
policeman beside her.
what could I I.do, Mrs. Travers?
The policeman said it was right
and Id have to let her take the
baby. BY that time l was so flus-
teredaI couldn't hardly tell my own
name., They said they were taking
Mark to keep until after there'd
been an Investigation or some.
thing like that. I got out his little
coat and bonnet to keep him warm
and he began to cry as soon as the
woman picked him up. The minute
they left telephoned to you!
There's something wrong. I know
that much! With you shaving away
and working 70 hard for that baby.
Why, the very idea"
Norma stopped her. She had been
weeping. but now she dried her
eyes. do you know where they
went?" she demanded. We've got
to find Mark"
l. There's a big Office down at the
City Hail." Mrs. Carey volunteered.
II was down there once. It's the
place where the men work who run
the welfare department. That
might be the place to 60. I don't
know thought. don't know II
you'd find the baby there!"':
80
A LREADY Norma was on her
IA feet. You've got to come with
me. Mrs. Carey!"' she declared
We've got to get Mark! Come or
there isn't any time to lose!
:: Well have to .hurry!" -
With her coat pulled on .~ovei
her house dress. felt hat jammet
on at an angle. Mrs. Carey wa.
half-pushed and half-pulled 'dowz
the two flights Of stairs. On thl
street Norma signaled . taxical
.. and told the driver to take then
! to the City Hall.
During the. ride Norma alter
. nately wept and asked questions
She wanted to know what tn
woman had said. What did sh'
!. mean by saying Mark was neg
;. lected? Who had complained?
Mrs. Carey repeated what she ha'
said before. There was nothinl
e new. The woman was almost q
4 distraught as Norma herself. Sh
;. was in no condition to comfort tn
girl.
? How're they going to get tn
!? baby's formula right?" she moanet
: HE ought to be having his bottl
right now. Like as not he's cryin
. for II. the poor little darling!"
Norma twined icy fingers I,
: gether. She was staring ahead q
. though she had not heard.
!. The cab stopped and the wome
& got out They went. up, stone ster
q and into marble-hoored corrido
n Mrs. Carey led the way down q ma
. rover passage to a door marke
q "City Welfare Department"
d This is the place." she viii
pered and opened the door.
>. Halt a dozen men and wome
]. were standing before . high coul
,, ter. Beyond in a large room q ma
& and two wom-n sat at desks. Thel
d was q young woman at the coupte
>. A swinging gate led from the srna
]. enclosure to the larger room.
y Without moments hesitatie
d Norma passed through this gat
r One of the women arose.
III .What is It you want?" she saI
d sharply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
Municipalities League
Meets in Devils Lake

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 10.-(R-
Problems confronting cities, towns
and villages will be discussed from
variety of angles at the annual meet
ing of the North Dakota League Of
Municipalities which opens a two-day
session here Monday.
The program arranged will include
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10

Secretary Hyde and the governors
of three northwest states evidently
fought draw on the question of
drouth loan regulations. The argu-
ment which has ragged during the last
few days in Washington was on Pc
culiar grounds, in that the secretary
contended the action sought by the
executives would help the bankers
and not the farmers.
The governors insisted that the
farmers would get no help from the
loans unless the regulations were
loosened. The compromise finally
arrived at suggests that there must
have been some truth on both sides.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
BITTER HONEY

In the Ozark regions Of Missouri
and Arkansas, parts of Tennessee,
Kentucky and Alabama, the bitter
weed, Helenium tenuifolium, yields
plenty of golden honey to bees, but
it Is as bitter as quinine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10

Unlike other members of the deer
tribe. both sexes of the Barren
Ground Caribou have horns, although
the horns Of the female are shorter
than the males
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribuno's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-10
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Pretty NORMA KENT, :O-yeat-,s
old secretary, mafries Mark
I'ravers. nil1iOnsife's son. In
spite Of the oPposition OF Marks
father. r. n. TRAvERS.
The story opens In Marlboro.
Mlddle.western metropolis. After :.
m extrnvagant honeymoon ut"
fashionable Blue Springs the
couple return - Marlboro. Soon
they face poverty aad hard times.
Mark secures q job. loses 1t. md
H s.e. becomes 2 aoerws.ker -. ...n In
couple are just beginning to mas
ter their problems when Marks
father hends for him nnd offers
him q place In his own business
organization if the son will prove =,
he can make good. Marks first
asstgnment Involves q business
trip - France. Norms must re-
Norna. rudeIy treated at her
father-ln-law's h0me after Mark
IL gone, slips away. leaving mo-
trace Of her whereabouts. CHRIS
SAUNDERS. Norna's fOrmer
roommate. helps her And q Job.
tives to trail the Girl. They .n-
earth records showing that Nor
ma three years Before had beea
convicted On = vice charge. In
spite Of evidence that the charge
was frnmeA Travers sends bis
LAWYER t. Paris 70 engineer de
eeives . letter telling her the de-
cree has been .Erante4.
In August N0ran's SON 1a born.
When the baby 10 six months olAN.
Norma returns "a her former 9ob.
Oae Sunday Marks mother sees
her with the baby: A few a.ys
once. The baby 10 gone. :,
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XLIII
NORMA leaned helplessly agains'
- the door. "Gone!" she repeated
as though she had not heard cor
rectly. "Why. what do you mean?'
Mrs. Carey nodded "The baby
gone" she said. II couldn't stol
them. did everything I>could bu
the woman came back with po
liceman-"
White. wild.eyed. Norma seeme'
suddenly to clutch at the othe
woman's meaning. "Where's b
gomez" she shrieked. Where 1
Mark? Oh, what's happened" Sh
grasped Mrs. Carey's arm m
would have shaken her.
The other woman stepped bach
Mercy. Mrs. Travers. you mustn'
carry on like this! It's terrible
know. but I couldn't stop then
You've got to get hold Of yourself
Ill tell you just what happened
you'll listen"
Norma ran to Marks bed. Th
little blanket was rumpled an
thrown back but the bed was empt.
Norma whirled.
"Where is he?" she cried. "Wh
don't you tell me what's happened
Oh. Mark. Mark!-my little baby
where is he?"
It was all Of five minutes befot
Mrs. Carey could get the story on
The woman was pathetic In be
helplessness. Mrs. Carey said sh
was washing dishes from her nool
day lunch when there was a-knoc
at the door. She opened It to fat
a woman who said she came frol
the city welfare department. St
wanted to know II Mrs. Norm
Travers lived in the apartment an
then asked to see the baby.
Il thought 1t was queer" Mr.
Carey said. but / let her come Il
Mark was In his bed. not aslee
but just lying there with those bl
eyes ride open. The woman locke
at him aud asked how old he wa
Then she said there'd been q cor
plant ebout a six-monhs-old bal
being neglected and that she
come to take the child. I told ht
shed do no such thing! said
was taking care Of the baby On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Jeby Faces
Vet Dundee
MiddIeweight Title Unoffi'
ciaIIy at Stake
Tonight.
ByUnited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 4.-Ben Jeby
of New York and Vince Dundee OF
Baltimore will meet in ten-round
bout at Madison Square Garden to-
night for the unofficial middle
weight championship of the world.
With Mickey Walker, titleholder
of the division under suspension by
both the New York state athletic
commission and the National Box
ing Association, and apparently
ready to abandon his title to cam
paign among the heavyweights, it
is believed likely that tonight's win
ner will be awarded recognition as
champion.
Neither Jeby nor Dundee would
be accorded a chance of victory
against Walker, but they have won
recognition as the best men in the
class exclusive of the champion.
There is considerable doubt that
Walker still can make the middle
weight limit and little likelihood
that he can be prevailed upon to
defend the title.
Both Jeby and Dundee boast VIC
tories over Len Harvey, European
middleweight champion, and on the
basis of their matches against the
Briton, Jeby has been made favor
tie for tonight's bout. He lost
previous bout to Dundee a year ago,
but has improved considerably since
that time and gives promise of de-
veIoping into an outstanding mid
dleweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Baseball Gossip

"a. and J, Tire Company has a permit
for Riverside No Sunday and wo9lo
ike to book a game. Games are also
wanted for any Sunday during the sea-
con Call Drexel 1885
Sc. 6. Atkins and Company will play
rfver Avenue Baptist in double heaaeE
rest Saturday at Riverside NO, l. First
came will start at p. m. Atkins Is IN
defeated while River Avenue mas lost WV
gsraes' 0''i'N'''s' Won. Lost;
Atkins and Company ......3 Q
Power and Light Company.'..' l
state Highway ........s..s.sss .
River Avenue ....s.s.s.ss's'''' =
Modern Woodmen ,,-....-.s....' .
lexington Trojans +''.''.''''''''
indianapolis orioles will practice Fri
5sv al $50 D. m on Garfield diamond NO
xii PLAYERS report. Orioles Will play
the Forester Cubs Sunday at Garheld NO
and PLAYERS are requested to report
a. $50 Kleppe take notice.
Dadv A. C!s will be after their sixth
straight win Sunday wnen Iney meS ii
stiiesviile at stilesyille Reo RuS ts NIL NIL
receivtng. Kerr is expected to hurl lot
6tilesville.
oldenburg club has an open date June "A
and would like to book strong SSyyaSSe
team Negro teams notice. Write Herb
Holiaun. Oldenburg, IND
indianapolis White sox have g permit
FOR R6odius No 2 Sunday. at 1880 and
Z D m. and would like to hear from CITY
teams regarding at 1880 game. eau Ha.
1850 after D. m. ask for Neal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Jurado, Cotton Share British
Open Lead; U. S. Stars Slump

By Unttcd Press
CARNOUSTIE, Scotland June T.
Jose Jurado of Argentine and
Henry Cotton, young English pro-
fessional, shared leadership in the
British open championship today
with most of the second rounds
complete. They had aggregates of
lat.
Jurado today added a break
ing and record-equaling II to his rs
Of Wednesday. Cotton scored a Y
Wednesday and a rs today.
Cotton Wednesday was tied for
the leadership with Johnny Farrell
of New York, and M. T. Irvine,
British pro. Each of the three had
par TBS for the first round.
Farrell slumped today, taking a
n, but his aggregate of 149 left him
near the top. Slightly ahead of
Farrell was Tommy Armour of De-
troit, who carded a rs today for an
aggregate of 148.
M. T. Irvine, one of the three
leaders in the first round, slipped to-
day, taking IS for an aggregate of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Twin Feature
Arranged for
Harrison Ring

Tracy Cox will battle Henry Fale-
gano, Des NIoines Filipino, and Har-
old Anderson will clash with Jack
CChief) Elkhart, in a double wind
up Of ten rounds each on next
Tuesdays mitt card at FIT. Harrison.
Captain James r. Kennedy, match
maker, will complete his supporting
card by Friday. All bouts will be
to decisions.
The Cox alegano encounter
promises to test Tracy'S ability
against a classy southpaw Of ex-
perience. In two previous matches,
Falegano proved worthy opponent
for the local junior lightweight
Their first meeting resulted in a
divided press opinion and their sec
ond gave Tracy q shade.
Anderson, ex-Michigan youngster
who is making indianapolis his
home, will be pitted against vete-
ran in Elkhart, the Chicago heavy
weight. 1t was only a few months
ago that Anderson was engaging in
prelim scraps, and his rise is credit
ed to his two-f1sted battling and
willingness to meet all corners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Pedigo, Guthrie Return
for Ripple Events

Another double windup card has
been arranged by Promoter Carl
Singleton for the second outdoor
mat program at Broad Ripple Mon
day. Blacksmith Pedigo of Louis
vile, who has been appearing in
Texas, will return here to take on
Leslie Fishbaugh in the top event.
Another local favorite, Elmer
Guthrie of Kansas, rough light
heavyweight. will tackle Chief War
7, Eagle, Canadian Indian, a new
conner. Both events will be for the
best two out of three falls.
An opening event at $3.50 will
round out the show. Women will
.be admitted free and reduced prices
viii prevail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04

When Washington shipped him
to the minors last fall shires said:
They knew I can play ball. but
they don't think. I can behave my
self. I'll prove I'm not a trouble
maker and I am coming back to
the big leagues"
The latest averages Of the Ameri-
can Association show that Shires is
leading the league in three depart
ments, tied for the lead in another
and second in another. His record /:
Second in batting with an average of
AS.
First in hits with go.
First in runs batted In with SO.
First in total bases with IS.
Tied for lead in runs scored with g.
Playing with a minor league club
hasn't taken anything away from
Shires' aggressive tactics on the
diamond.
With the season almost one-third
over, Shires has let his fist fly just
one time this season, and President
Hickey absolves him of all blame.
"Shires struck a spectator who
rushed on the field at Kansas City
and he did it to protect a player
on his club who was in danger of
being attacked by fans who were
swarming on the diamond" said
Hickey. "The spectator. had no bust
ness on the field and Shires was
perfectly right in protecting his
teammate."
Shires is popular with Milwaukee
fans and a big drawing card
throughout the American Associa-
ton. 1t has been Shires' great play
ing which has helped keep Milwau-
kee in the thick of the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
TOP BOUTS CANCELLED

The scheduled ten-rounder be-
tween Tommy Ryan and Tim
Charles and eight-rounder between
Marion Youngstafel and Jack Hart
ledge at Riverside Wednesday night
were Cancelled due to poor attend
ance. Results Of other bouts:
Jimmy Foxx and fluffy Mitchell. drew in
six: Bret Waggoner knocked out Young
Sotey hrst round: Jimmy Dunn and Joe
Clifford Stricken in four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
HUDSON is CAPTAIN

By Times Special
ANN ARBOR, Mich, June A.
Roy Hudson of Girard, O., cap
tain-elect Of the 1881 Michigan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04

TLIFF WAGNER, who devotes
~ much Of his time making In
.dianapoHs District Golf Association
events popular, also finds time to
discomode himself for the benefit Of
some one else.
Cliff called to tell us to mention
the big annual tournament to be
played next week. He also men
toned that something was to be
done about giving the amateurs who
Try for the national open a chance
In the local event.
n. The indianapolis district 54-hole
tournament will be played next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
With 10 holes each day. The play
will be over Highland, Meridian
Hills and Broadmoor in the order
named.
If you failed to attend the big
dinner recently you missed some
thing. Most of the boys who were
at the dinner paid their dues for the
district for the coming year and if
they did they are all set for the
tournament as their dues take care
Of greens fees for the event. also the
entry fee II you did not pay your
dues you can do so at once, or even
as late as starting time on Monday.
OF course if you don't want to play
all the 81 holes you can enter for
any Of the three days.
What we want to get across, is
that the dues for the 1. .. A. are 81
a year and that takes care of greens
fees, an abundance of prizes, and so
on. To be able TO play those courses
at the rate is a real bargain. The
next thing is, if you intend to play,
you should enter and tell Cliff
Wagner, who can be reached at
RI ley 9505 or on the tenth floor,
Illinois building. The early bird
gets the select starting time.
Coaches at local high schools report
r5ish- on by boys who are planning on
waxing part in the sixth annual Indian
saolis rtn,es interscholastic golf tourna-
vnent 1T South Grove June Is, IS. II ana
~ principals at grade and parochial
sehools also reported several boys were
waiting with the entry blank to be signed.
south Grove is In the pink OF condition
.s,0d record entry is expected to be on
6and early Monday morning, June TO- for
the qualifying round.
Bows with the thirsy-tWo lowest qualAy-
rnp scores In the qualifying round Mon
dav June IS, will constitute the cham
blonship flight for match play to begin
Tuesdav. II there are sixty-hve or more
grade school boys in the grade school
sfvision. they. too. viii have a cham
njonship fight Of thirty-two. If less than
sixtv-nve grade school boys enter their
fight will be made up of sixteen. ANY
efade school boy who so desires can advise
the starter before hand that he plans 10
s4tempt to qualify in the high school
division. he. must specify before he starts
however. which fight he intends to Try
FOR.
The indianapolis Public Links Assocla-
Zion Is about to come forth with rule
that no player can take part IN inter-
club matches unless he is paid-up mem
Ser Of his course golf club. This viii 40
much towards arriving at reasonable
bandicaps and matching players in inter
club matches who really are closely
matched in ability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Former Great One Is
Star Batsnan of Loop
Milwaukee First Stacker Leads League in Three Depart
ments, Tied for First in Another and Second in Hit
ting; Has Acted as Peacemaker Three Times.
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
United Pres stan cnrreannnaa..a

CHICAGO 4Conductng as a model for other play
eTs Art Sh onme bad boy Of praised
American
behavior as first oaseInan OF the Milwaukee
'Shires has fine
Hickey times this
trouble seemed imminent between players and umpres
the me- You won't have anv
trouble with me- Mr. hickey going to behave myself
certainly lived up his word"
Now that sIes has proved he really playing
and let hghng alone he headed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
FiveCoatS and Leach Top
Ripple Ring Bill Tonight.

frankie Fiyecoats of cambridge
and Young Leach of Indianapolis
will clash in the six-round main go
tonight at Broad Ripple park arena
in the first of the weekly two bit"
shows planned by Matchmaker
Buck Krause.
Five bouts Of four rounds each will
precede the headline attraction and
Krause promises there will be action
in the prelims, first at $3.50. There
will be several weight divisions rep
resented on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Rabbit and Pachyderm
n ABBTT MARANyILLE.

ID ABBIT MARANvILLE. di-
IN minutive big shot Of the
Boston Braves inheld, never
passes up a chance to show up
another ballplayer. That's why
he picked on big Buzz Arlett
above, rear, giant Phillies out
fielder and rookie at 80. The
Rabbit is having one Of his best
years, which is big reason why
the Braves are near the top in
the National League. And Arlett
is living up to advance notice with
his bombastic hitting for the
Shottonmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04

$50. The British player had Il
in his first test. Other scores:
Jose Jurado, Argentina .76-71-147
r. A. Whitcombe, Parkstone. =. .75-7s-153
Tommy Armour. Detroit ....... .73-75-148
Joe Kirkwood, New York ..,.... .75-75-150
w. T. Twins, Bromley 72-7S-l50
sgd Easterbrook, Knowle ....... 78-79-157
Fred Robson, Addington Palace .s0-76-156
A. J. Lacey. Selsdon Park ...... 74-80-154
Percy Alliss Berlin IL T4-78-152
w. H. Davies, Wallasey ........ 76-78-154
r. W. II. Kenyon, West Lance .T5-78-153
George Duncan, unattached 7S-79-157
P. II. Rodgers. st. Onne's ....,. .T7-74-l51
M. Dallemagne. st. German,
fP PerTS Ieaiberbesa.d 77-74-I5i
Archie Compston, Crombi Hill. .77-76-153
c.. A. Whitcombe Crews Hill :. 80-76-156
Willie Hunter Los Angeles go. 76-75-151
w. Oke, Fulwell ...............74 -80-154
w. Large, Huyton 74184-158
Lister Hartley, Chislehurst .79-q9-158
A. G. Hayers, Sandy Lodge 49,. 75-76-151
Rex Hartley, Royal st. Georges 80-79-159
Ted Raw Oxhey ....... 79-81-160
Aubrey Boomer, st. Cloud. France 7S-77-15S
Hnery Cotton. Langley Park. 72-75-147
Gene Sarazen. New York. $50. 74-76-150
Macdonald Smith, New York. 7577-152
Johnny Farrell New York. T2-77-149
Joe Turnesa. Elmsford. N. Y. 77-83-160
Tony Manero. Elmsford. N. y. 82-80-162
Abe Mitchell, unattached go. 77-74-15l
Horton Smith, Cragston. N. Y. 77-79-l56
e. A. McRuvie Leven Thistle. 75-83-158
Rufus Stewart. South Australia 76-83-159
E. R. Whitcombe. Meyrick Park 7976-155