davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-07
BY the Associated Press.

EoJ tAAC faoSoNAabNh EAUoo-
n YEW YORK, July There
N may never be another coast
" forecast broadcast of a
championship fight here if
the State Athletic Commission en-
forces its edict barring professional
announcers from the microphone.
Rather than submit to the COM
MISSIONS ruling that none but box
ing experts" shall be privileged to
broadcast future bouts. both the
National B-oadcasting Co. and Co.
lumbia Broadcasting Co. have
threatened to take the ring battles
off the air.
The commission, as a result OF
the flare-up following the deScrip-
ton of the Sharkey- -Schmeling bout
by Graham McNamee and Charles
Francis Coe, announced that in fu-
ture the mikes must be manned by
none but boxing sports writer's,
judges or referees"
The answer of John F. Royal, vice
president in charge Of programs for
N. B. c., was straight from the
shoulder:
"The National Broadcasting Co.
always has and always will continue
to select it's own announcers for
fight broadcasts."
Columbia, which did not broad
cast the Sharkey-Schmeling affair,
declared that radio is fully quail
fed to select its own spokesmen
Just as editors are qualified to Sc
Evening star., 1932-07-07

mands they must place upon them
selves Be patient, dogged, energetic,
and let your fancy play. 1t will do you
no harm. either, if you-over and above
those qualities-are slightly ambitious.
Patience is an absolutely indis-
pensable aid to the sportsman. 1t may
often happen that the results, in spite
of severe training, do not come up to
expectation. But then 1t is up to you
not to give way Sportsmen must have
kind of doggedneSs, so that they,
whether in an icy blast or in sweltering
sunlight, strive toward the goal. A run
ner will never attain his object If he
has not the necessary energy. And am
bition drives you to beat all others.
My nervous system is not the best
possible. can still blush like a school
boy even for the slightest thing. My
nerves have often hindered my sleep
for hours on end On hot Summer nights.
In matches, however, they are always
in the best condition, and that is, no
doubt, the main thing.
Copyright. 1892, by the Associated Press.
All rights reserved in all countries, including
Finland, Norway and Sweden. Reproduction
in whole or part .forbidden.)
Evening star., 1932-07-07

cure. 1t may sometimes be injurious,
however. But then you may meet doc
tors any day, who order postman 10
take plenty of fresh air, or forbid a
teetotaler from excessive use OF alcohol.
Finnish Sportsman's Massage.
Finnish massage Is not SO renowned
as Swedish The simple reason Is tnat
we have not had the common sense 10
boast about 1t as much as our Western
neighbors have of theirs. And yet tne
Finnish massage. which Is stronger ana
more powerful than the swedish mas
craftsmanship.
Modern competitive sport has been
developed along such lines, that VIC
tories cannot any longer be won by
sheer good luck and wonderful chris
tening presents. No. tremendous
amount of work is needed now. A high
class sportsman has to pass three stages
before he reaches the top. Firstly,
work; secondly, work, and thirdly, naro
work. OF course. it is separate tnlng
altogether. II the sportsman has also
natural faculties.
Work, exertion, leave, so to say, Stag
material in the body. This Is removed
quickest by massage. Then we must
remember that tough and tense muscle
is tired quicker than loose fesh-We
assume, Of course, that 1t is a question
of muscle, not fat. Finnish massage Is
directed toward rendering tough muscles
supple. And cur masseurs succeed
herein. When I was in America and
went to masseur of another nation
atty I found after the treatment that
I was somehow lighter. In the name
of sacred truth, must admit, however
that this feeling Of lightnesS came from
my purse being considerably thinner
than when I went to him. But my feet
were almost as sore when I came from
him as before his treatment.
What Makes Record Breakers.
Such youngsters as read these lines
and in their hearts perhaps have the
desire to become great sportsmen,
should like to advise about certain de-
Evening star., 1932-07-07
May Erase Fight Broadcasts
Radio Chain Bosses Declare They Will Select Their
Own Reporters or Else.

lect their reporters" and added that
"the ruling of the commission is
distinctly muzzling regulation cal
culated TO keep the listening public
from enjoying the full favor Of
fights"
There probably will be a show
down the next time championship
is settled hereabouts.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
BY PAAVO NURMI.

BY PAAVO NURMI.
Written for the Associated Press.
r SAID in my former article that
know of a means Of enjoyment
which stands far above the sensual
pleasure attained by intoxicants
and other such means. Such pleasure
as mean you get from Finnish bath.
How I can feel while writing these
lines the lovely heat up on the ledge
In the bath room and the perfume of
the bunch of birch twigs with the
leaves remaining onl There is nothing
in the world to compare with Finnish
bath. The heat penetrates the flesh,
the bones, the marrow; it feels as if it
even warns your very soul. Such an
enjoyment is difficult to describe, and
in any case it deserves of higher song
than any panegyric upon Greta Garbo,
the Prince of Wales, or eternal love-
Amen.
The Finnish bath is of ancient date.
This method of bathing was applied
thousands Of years ago, and it was then
used in wide districts in Europe. But
during the centuries that followed its
first use it fell into oblivion in most
places. The Firms, however. had not
the heart to leave it, and they will most
certainly never do SO. The Finnish
bath-"Sauna" is the Finnish name
for it-joins the present generation
with those who In bygone ages de-
Tended the country-the Land Of the
Thousand Jakes-from bears, wolves
and lynx.
Quacks and Cupping Horns.
But let us return to our muttons.
can thank the Finnish bath for
being able to Withstand the sweating
bath at Paris in 1924. In the 10 hlo-
meters cross-country running there,
even southerners fell down like chick
ems But the glow from the sun only
invigorated me, as was used to breath
ing even in extremely hot surround
ings.
cannot refrain from telling you that
the bath with us in Finland is direct
curative method. Even In these days
we may find in some rural wilderness
old woman quacks who cure people SUI
fering from some muscular defect. The
old quack in the hot bath house uses
small ak for hacking small blood
wounds in the suffering flesh. Their
she places a cupping horn against each
wound and sucks the air out OF II
There being then no air in the horn
| the skin is sucked tight against 1t. ano
the bad blood is drawn out in drops
Even I have tried this, and l know II
to have been the cause very often ol
good results. There is no witchery
whatever in this original and peculiar
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Los Angeles O7ncs Sport ShoU History Also Prize Bargain

Matt McGrath's hammer throw of 17e
feet "a inches, which the Yankee giant
set in 1912 at Stockholm, but even this
record has been bettered by Patrick
O'Callaghan, the Irish physician who is
coming to defend his 1928 title.
NEW YORK, July 7 tP.-Ben East
IN man, Stanfords great middle
distance runner, will be named to
represent the United States In the
olympic S00-meter race without fur
ther trial, American Olympic head
quarters indicated today.
Eastman, under an agreement be-
tween officials and his coach. Robert
L. CDink) Templeton, will compete only
in the 400-meter trials at the final
tests, at Palo Alto, July 15-16.
William England Of Baltimore, chair
man of the American Olympic Track
and Field Committee, and Lawson Rob-
a-tson of Pennsylvania, the head coach,
already have approved the idea of
making an exception in Eastman case,
to aid him in his bid for an Olympic
double"
It probably will be the only excep-
ton made by the Selection Committee.
STANFoRD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
~
American Olympic games team are
arriving.
Gene Venske, schoolboy from Penn
sylvania and the country's premier miller
on this seasons record, checked in with
his coach Mike Sweeney; Harry Brock
smith, a 2-mile runner from Indiana,
and several others.
The visitors went through light work.
outs in the huge Stanford Stadium,
where the trials will be held July is
and 16.
GAN FRANCISCO, July P.-Far
- Eastern athletes, 100 strong and
bound for the Olympic games at Los
Angeles. arrived here yesterday aboard
| the Tatsuta Maru.
The athletes, accompanied by their
coaches and trainers, came from China,
the Philippine Islands and Japan.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
TRAPSH0OTERs ON WAY

MADRID, Spain, July (H1.-Span-
ish trapshooters, who are going TO Los
Angeles to compete in the Olympic
games at their own expense, were re-
ceived by Premier Manuel Azana yes
terday and then left to board their boat
for New York.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
TARDUGNO STARTS TODAY
Goldstein to Leave Later for Final
Olympic Boxing Trials.

Olympic Boxing Trials.
One of the two boxers who will rep
resent the District in the final Olympic
trials at San Francisco July 20, 21 and
% was to depart today when Mike Tar
dugno was to shove off.
Bobby Goldstein, the other Washingto-
nian to participate, will leave from New
York next week.
Both Tarduglo and Goldstein quail
fed for the final trials in tryouts at
Penn State College last April.
Danny Pyne, Catholic University, and
Eddie Marmel, Columbus University
also qualified, but will not make the
trip West.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

THE flags of Germany, Japan, Fin
i land, Great Britain, Italy and
others will soon fly over teams
powerful enough to force any winner
into world record performances.
There will be no romp connected
with these games. They will be full of
upsets. Napoleon, Dempsey. the Ath-
letics and Beny Eastman couldn't be
beaten. Your Uncle Sam is in for
good hard, healthy scrap, to be tested
to the limit.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

IF any medal is to be awarded for
i height, size and the look of power, it
might as well be handed over to
the SWedes. These blond giants from
Evening star., 1932-07-07

the north may not average 7 feet In
height. but at least they look 1t.
If they don't like the location Of their
cottages in olympic Village, you may
see a dozen Swedes with cottage under
either arm migrating to another spot.
EASTMAN's defeat in the 440 by Carr
IL of Pennsylvania still has the West
Coast buzzing. But when a rival
runner can step around in At seconds
on slow track, even an Eastman can't
be immune, as great runner as he Is.
What will happen next time is still
another guess, but Cars performance
will stand as one Of the shining spots
Of 1882 in sport.
CCopyright, 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Seek Information on
Five-Day Week Plan

Washington, July 28.-Py-Two
federal departments Thursday sought
for the president information as to
how fast the five-day week is spread
ing and how 1t can be used even
more.
They were obtaining facts. Hoover
intends to have ready next Monday
when he meets representatives of n
recent New England conference on
unemployment. At the coming meet
ing, the white house said. the talk
will be OF what further coordinated
steps can be taken" to shorten work.
ing hours and spread employment.
Governor Winant of New Hamr-
shire has asked that President Hoov-
er receive the delegates. The re-
quest was granted and the confer
ence scheduled for Thursday but
postponed for the convenience of the
visitors.
After announcing he would talk
with the New Englanders, the presi-
dent instructed the commerce and
labor departments to obtain informa-
ton for him on the five-day week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Sac PaulO Rebels
Lose in ENLARGEMENT

Rio De Janeiro, July 28.-tP)-The
governments offensive against the
Sac Paulo rebels in the Parahyba
river valley was successful Thursday
It was announced. The federal forces
captured 149 prisoners and also took
. great deal Of war equipment, the
announcement said.
Troops from the state Of Minas
0eraes under Colonel Amaral invaded
the northern region of Sac Paulo and
drove the rebels out of the towns of
Sac Joao and Daboavista, capturing a
quantity Of munitions.
The government denied radio re-
ports from Sac Paulo that federal
airplanes had bombed a hospital.
Only proclamations were dropped over
the cities, 1t said.
General Waldomiro Lima's federal
force Of 5000 men swung to the north
125 miles above Itarrare, the govern.
ment announced, and defeated rebel
force, capturing battalion of 353.
The general radioed that the rebels
attacked the federal vanguard 20
miles north Of Faxina. in Sac Paulo
state. Twenty Of his troops were
wounded In the battle. he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
FAT CONTRACTS ATTRACT
LONDON STARS TO FILMS

Ziegfeld show: Nancy Carroll Is lead
Ing a home life with her new hubby
Bolton Mallory; Mary Brian IS play
ing the vaudeville circuits-and SO
are q dozen other Hollywood stars.
So Broadway goes to Hollywood and
Hollywood heads for the road and
Broadway.
As for the show-shops, it has been
very $3.50 week. Many arrived, but
few will survive.
Life Begins" turned out to be a
serious and tragic sequel to Blessed
Event" In the latter farce, q gossip
writer forecasts all sorts Of coming
events in the baby market. In Life
Begins" the characters are in q ma
ternity hospital waiting motherhood.
Some are wed and some are unwed:
one jumps out window and one is
hurried from a prison where she Is
held as murderess; one is hysteric
and one victim Of a neurotic phobia.
Most Of the men in the crowd seemed
most uncomfortable.
Another tragic and serious opus was
"Bloodstream," grim picture of pris-
oners sent to work in q southern mine
and staging q revolt. In the end
most Of them have been killed. It's
an entirely male cast. Also it's the
sort of play that must come close to
being a masterpiece to succeed. It
isn't masterpiece.
Then June Walker and Godfrey
Kerr, recently removed from a very
bad play titled, Collision" again
seem to have been i'll chosen. Elk
cellent actors both, 1--WE Are No Long
er Children" is far too thin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Adrianne Allen, Diana Wyn.
ward, and ELISA Landi Are
Recent Boilers

New York, July 28.-Hollywood
finds in visiting London beauties this
year the fresh material for which the
cinema capital is ever hunting.
This raiding Of the show shops is
no new game, and the theaters have
long since missed such favorites as
Ann Harding, Sylvia Sydney, Clau-
dette Colbert, Ruth Chatterton, and
dozen others.
But the kleig eyes have been par
ticularly fascinated by newcomers
from England who were overnight
hits in the drama world. OF these
Adrianne Allen and Diana Wynyard
are the newest to be hurried west.
Already in FINLAND were ELISA Lam
di, brilliant young writer-actor, and
Talullah Bankhead, who though a
congressmans daughter from the
Dixie belt, had been In London many
years.
So the broad A" will soon be
heard all over the land.
* X *
The case of Miss Wynyard is par
tlcularly interesting; or the rumors
are, at least. This actress was
brought over by Playwright Benn
Levy for "The Devil Passes" Her
beauty and ability brought out the
better critical adjectives. Hollywood
scouts saw her and sighed. So she
signed up with MGM.
Now in the film world one of the
immediate centers of interest is the
case OF Greta Carlo and her con-
tract. She has been pictured as un-
willing to do any contract signing
and it has been limited that she would
A,Se to pack her bags and 20 back to
her homeland for nice long stay.
This, OF course, may be another OF
those mystery" tales built about
Miss Carlo by the publicity offices.
In any event Miss Wyngard is 60
ing to be an ace in the hole"
Whether Mile. Carlo stays or goes.
Miss Wynyard is going to be built"
hurriedly to stardom.
X X X
Miss Aliens was another immedi-
ate success. She arrived a compare
tive unknown to Broadway. She was
cast in the role OF a tragic. love-
seeking working girl in "Cynara," one
|of the outstanding hits.
Her husband, an actor director,
was grabbed up by Universal. Para
mount signed Miss Allen and she left
her show to rush to the coast for the
leading role in ''Merrily We Go To
He'll"
Miss Landi has been on the Holly
wood location, for several pictures,
with growing popularity. And there
you are!
Meanwhile, in the scramble of
Broadway and Hollywood, we find
Lois Moran successful in q music
show. "Of Thee Sing" Buddy Rog-
ers doubles as jazz band leader and
star in "Hot Cha" Lupe Velez is
the immediate hit Of that particular
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Chow Dog Appealing
From Death Sentence

Baltimore, July 28.-(R-Ming
Toy will face Judge Albert S. j.
Owens Friday when an appeal in
behalf of the chow dog from a
death sentence for biting Two
persons is heard in criminal
court.
The chow was sentenced to be
executed several weeks ago by a
police magistrate but the eXecu-
ton was postponed SO she might
mother her puppies. She was
charged with nipping two persons
as they approached her litter,
which was only few hours old.
When her duties as a mother
were over, another extension was
granted pending the appeal,
scheduled for Friday. Charles
Pagan, attorney for the dogs
owner, said Ming Toy will be
taken to the court room during
the hearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Crazed Father Stays
Two Children, Self

clifton, Okla, July 28.-tP)-Be!iev-
ed crazed by failure to effect a re-
Cancellation with his wife, George
Thomas, 40 years old, farmer and
dairyman, Wednesday night killed his
two sleeping children by crushing
their skulls and killed himself.
Thomas had been separated from
his wife for about three weeks. She
left the two children, Jimmie, 6, and
Buddy, 3, with the father.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Bismarck Resident
Victim of Suicide

Jake Reed, about As, shot himself
to death at his home at 81Ois Sweet
st. a few minutes after noon Thurs
day.
Neighbors said he was out of en-
ployment and apparently had been
depressed for several days.
Reed killed himself with shot gun
in the wood shed in the rear of his
home. His wife and Richard Kunz.
neighborhood groceryman. heard the
shot and rushed to the scene Of the
tragedy to find the victim dead.
Reed leaves his widow and six chill
dren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
IOwans Would Delay
Farm Foreclosures

Des Moines, July 28.-(P)-A legis-
lative plan to halt farm mortgage
foreclosures until 1885 has been work.
ed out and approved by Iowa farm
organization leaders for presenta-
ton at the next session Of the gen.
eral assembly.
A. l.. Rule of Mason City, author
OF the plan, is a former state sena-
tor and now Republican candidate
Tor seat in the next general as
sembly. II elected to the post, he
would likely become floor leader for
the bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

phine Cruickshank, of Santa Ana.
Calf, won the final berth alongside
Miss Jacobs as she defeated Virginia
Hilleary. Of Philadelphia, 81, 4-6,
6-2, in the other semi-final. The fl
nal will be played Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
HELEN JACOBS WINS

Seabright, N. J., July 28.-(AP)-
Helsn Jacobs, number two ranking
tennis star Of the country, Thursday
won her way to the final Of the Sea-
bright tennis turnament with hard
won IS. 90, SO victory over Caro-
line Dabcock, Of Los Angeles. jose
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Barbs

One Of the ways suggested to re-
move the depression was to remove
all suspense. Hoover and the Re-
publicans will do their bit soon when
the party leaders let him know that
he has been nominated to succeed
himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

Clara Bow reports that she has
been doing her own cooking and
has lost Is pounds. The angle
the reporters overlooked, how
ever, was how many pounds Rex
Bell lost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

ginia's more widely known authors,
died here Wednesday night. Mary
Carey" and Miss Gixbie Gault,"
published in 1910 and 1911 were her
best known books.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

the wash. Racketeers seeking to
intimidate a dry cleaner sewed ex-
plosives in the neckbands Of soiled
shirts and sent the bundle to his
shop. The idea was that things
would be blown to bits Is soon
as the explosives touched gasoline
used in the laundry. But some
one spotted the plot In time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

Judging from the number of ALI
mony husbands in the courts these
days, France and England aren't the
only ones trying to get reduction
in war debts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By the Associated Press

Springfield, Hit was his idea of
community pride that led him astray,
Postmaster William L. Beebe Of Ma
nito said as he pleaded guilty to
embezzling $1,000. He said he used
the money to buy new office equip
ment because he wanted to give
Mantle "the best equipped third-class
poStoffice in Mason county"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

WOMAN AUTHOR DIES
Norfolk, Va, July 28-(P--Mrs
f>a1e Langley Bosher, 81, one of Vir-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
TWO MORE NATIONS acprr

TWO MORE NATIONS AGREE
London, July 28.-(P)-Greece and
austria Thursday announced that
,hey would adhere to the Anglo
french consultative pact. This makes
a european nations participating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

Four different men once held tho
office OF Governor Of Georgia within
a single year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

Chicago-Nary a wound has
Policeman Martin Condor suffer-
ed in coping with evil-doers, but
housekeeping day was his water
loo. His wife assigned him to do
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

The only time the ordinary man
needs the geometry he studied
in school Is when a friend writes
that hailstOnes as big as canta-
loupes fell, and he wants to divide
by 10 to get the real size.
II Kentucky gets another student
invasion. that state could souelch
Them for all time by having the gov
ernor name them mere lieutenant
colonies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

Rome-Toot! loot! It's the honey
moon special coming down the track.
The state railways have cut 80 per
cent off the cost of round trip tickets
to Rome-for newly-weds. The idea
is to get more young people interested
in marriage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

New York-It all came out in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28

the bedroom. As he turned over
. mattress, his pistol beneath q
pillow shot him in the leg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-11-17
Former Redwood Man
Buried At Stanton

Arthur P. Goudy, formerly of Red
wood Falls, died at his farm home
near Lockhart, Sunday evening fol-
lowing an illness of several months.
For many years, Mr.. Goudy was
manager of the Bingham Brothers
elevator here and later became ira
Yelling auditor for the firm.
In 1912, he married Miss Edna
Ashford, who survives him. Shortly
afterwards, he severed his business
connections here and went to Ada,
where he took active charge of his
farms in Norman county.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goody moved to
one of the farms near Lockhart in
1923 and spent a few years there af-
ter which they managed the Ada
hotel.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at the Congrega-
tional church at Cannon Falls and
burial at Stanton beside his father
and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Goudy Of Sea-
forth, brother and sister-in-law OF
the deceased, motored there to attend
the funeral.