davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Culling the Cauliflowers
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

INN THE LoNDos likely will end his
] match Thursday with Gino Carl
baldi is rather unusual way-un-
usual for Gino.
Garibaldi can count on the fingers OF
one hand the number of times his shoul-
ders have been slapped to the mat dur
ing the lest two or three years. He has
been beaten more than that, but not
by bona-flde pinnings. Most of his
losses are results of the elastic Italian S
too-ambitious flying tackles which gen.
orally end in one-point landings in the
third-row orchestra seats.
Londos, however, already holds one
win over Garibaldi that way and
probably will be out to pin the hand
some Italian
The supporting card lists Rudy Dusek
and Frank Judson, Milo Steinborn and
Johan Richtoff, Jim Mcmillan and
Everett Marshall and Joe Cox and
George Vassell The McMillan-Mar-
shall and CoX-Vassell matches probably
will provide the most action,
Women with escorts will be admitted
for Is cents.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
NOSSJBLY the best combination of
- two fighters to be matched for 4
ring club supported by Wash

HOSSlBLY Cne peSb cOmDlnaLlOn OF
- two fighters to be matched for 4
ring club supported by Wash
ington fandom since the Joe
Banovic-Bob Goodwin bout will be Of
fered at Portners Arena tonight when
Benny Schwartz opposes Eddie Burl in
the feature eight-rounder Of the weekly
Alexandria boxing show.
1t required a full month for Match
maker frankie Mann to coax Schwartz
into the ring with Burl, who in two
fights established himself with the Port
ner's clientele. Burl whipped Jimmy
Mack in sensational eight-rounder in
his first appearance and followed it up
with a win over Johnny Brennan,
capable New Jersey battler.
Background, huild-up and the ideal
combination Of boxer versus slugger
marks the long-awaited clash, which
can be marred only If Schwartz,
corking boxer, crawls in his shell and
persists in his frequent holding tactics.
THE background was furnished some
J. months ago when Burl and
Schwartz mixed in a Baltimore
gymnasium. Both lost their heads, ac-
cording to reports, and Burl nearly
succeeded in hattening Benny.
Schwartz has been riding the BAN
tamweight crest at Portner's for some
time-ever since he so decisively licked
Antol Kocsis, then Billy Landers and
frankie De Angelo-but Benny never
has been popular here. Burl, because
| Of his less scientific tactics and con-
tstant style of walking in and swapping
punches, has captured the fancy OF the
| ringworms and is likely to enter the
ring a favorite over the Baltimore
southpaw.
| ERANKIE FULLAM, former Catholic
i University ring star, meets his six
| teenth foe, professionally, when he
| opposes K o. Burns, a rough, tough
| Baltimorean, in the eight-round semi
| final. Fullam, who never has been
defeated as a pro, is great boxer and
a fair puncher, but will have to be on
his guard to evade Burns pile-driv1ng
punches.
Three four-round preliminaries will
open the show. listing Cary Wright and
Mike Sipio. Bob Lowry and Johnny
Fredericks and Barefoot Green and
Johnny Perllssi Heat Is promised
throughout the arena as well as in the
/ ring.
Maybe we're wrong but-Schwartz to
nose out Burl, Fullam to outpoint
Burns, Wright to whip Sipio, Lowry to
wallop Fredericks and Green to put
| away PeruSgi
Evening star., 1932-11-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
E INNEAPOLIS, November %.
M Dave Macmillan OF the
vi University of Minnesota is
one coach who hopes his
team will get drubbing--the sooner
the better
Looking forward to building
basket ball quintet that will at least
equal the record of the last two years
ties for runner-up in the Big
Ten-he believes the outlook would
be bettered by practice season
defeat.
What this team needs is a good
licking he said. did you see what
those freshmen did to the varsity in
their last practice? Bve freshmen
they didn't even know each others
names-licked the varsity. The record
of the last two years seems too much
prosperity for the veterans and they
can't stand prosperity"
Macmillan, with five lettermen
back, one for each post, expects more
strength than a year ago. But. he
Evening star., 1932-11-28

during contact and after. The
putting stroke closes with the club
face still square with the line Of
direction. That Is what holds the
ball straight for Jones, Hagen,
Farrell and the others.
The advantage Of a grip in which
the hands are opposed to each other
is that 1t initiates against either
one getting control to the disad-
vantage of the other. 1t helps to
keep the clubface straight in the
process Of stroking the ball.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Coach Wants Cophers Beaten
Believes Crack Minnesota Basketers Would Be
Helped by Practice-Game Defeat.

added. indications are that most
other conference quints will be more
powerful, too.
The veterans are Capt. Bradbury
Robinson and Walter Sochacki, for
wards; Wells Wright, center, and
Virgil LIGHT and Myles Mace, guards.
The Gophers open the season
Saturday against the University Of
South Dakota here.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Army Still Accorded High Grid Rating Leny Ras Pin Hopes Primo
Johnson Will Get
Engrossed Tribute
PARCHMENT on which is en-

A PARCHMENT on which Is en-
n crossed a tribute to Walter
johnson will be the only gift
presented the former manager Of
the Washington base ball club when
Capital fandom honors him at
testimonial dinner TO bs held Thurs
day night at the Shoreham Hotel.
The tribute to Johnson was writ
ten by Frank J. Hogan. nationally
famous Washington attorney. who
Is to be POSTMASTER at the dinner.
A pretentious entertainment pro-
gram has been arranged for the
affair and dancing will follow. Menus
autographed by Johnson will be
given as souvenirs. Tickets for the
dinner at SO each may be procured
at the Shoreham Hotel, Griffith sta
dunn, any Postal Telegraph office
and many downtown stor
Evening star., 1932-11-28
PAUL TAKES ON GEN0

CHICAGO, November % R.-Tommy
Paul, Buffalo, N. Y, featherweight, who
is recognized by the National Boxing
Association as champion of his division,
will meet young Geno, La Sale, ILL.,,
in e 10-round, non-title bout tonight at
White City.
Geno achieved some distinction last
week at Detroit by stopping Roger
Bernard, Flint, Mich, junior light
uai0ht
Evening star., 1932-11-28
SOCCER LEADERS SCORE
Columbia Heights Grays, Virginia
Avenue in Winning Stride.

Columbia Heights Grays and the
Virginia avenue teams, leaders in the
Capital City and Recreation Soccer
Leagues, yesterday held to their win
ming strides
The Grays downed Gaithersburg,
to 0, while Virginia Avenue trounced
Bloomingdale, to 0.
Columbia Heights Blacks surprised
by fighting the fast Marlboro eleven
to 3-3 tie, in the only other Capital
City match In other Recreation en-
counters Rosedale kept pace with Vir-
ginia Avenue by blanking Chevy Chase,
9 to o. Park View walloped the newly
formed Dux eleven, IL to /, and New
York Avenue managed 20 win over
RAYMOND
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Golf Analysed
BY JOE CLASS

OFTEN you hear a golfer COM
" plain that what has looked to
be a perfectly good putt has
failed because the ball, at the last
moment. has curled away from the
cup. He cannot understand what
has happened.
/ played recently, too, with a man
who took great care in sighting the
line of his puts. Yet he was play
ing his ball consistently to one side
Of the cup. 1t was of the line all
the way.
Most of this sort Of thing is due
to not keeping the clubface square
with the iine of direction for a short
tine before contact with the ball,
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Utah Grid Leader
Big Point Scorer
CALT LAKE CITY, November %

CALT LAKE CITY, November 2B
> R).-Capt. Frank Christensen
of the University of Utah foot
bail team, Rocky Mountain cham
picn, has contributed an average Of
10.5 points In each conference game
during the last three seasons, a check
of the records reveals.
Since 1880 Christensen has played
in every Utah foot ball game, includ-
ing 10 conference contests. In the
conference tilts he has scored 20l
points.
Christensen led the scorers in the
circuit in 1880 with Is points, last
season with 70 and this season
with 81.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

THE casual follower Of foot bali
! must not think that every year
teams use only brand-new COM
binations. Every eleven has stand
bys Of long usage that they continue
to pull out Of the bag now and then
and with success, too. Michigan,
for instance, boasts that never year
passes that .'old 83" does not score
a touchdown for it, hoary, though it
is, with age.
In this play the quarterback
crouches low behind closely knitted
center wall, consisting of center,
right guard (7, left guard CD and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-09
COMMODITY PRICES
HOLD WELL DESPITE
REACTION TUESDAY
Bulls and Bears Battle in Wall
Street; Grain Prices Alone
Are Weak
(By The Associated Press

Securities and commodities took a
rest Tuesday on the steep price grade
they recently have been climbing SO
rapidly. All but cereals got fair
foothold for the stalemate trading
sessions.
Cotton, after slipping back a dol
lar from the S. rise made Monday,
recovered the lost distance and even
nosed trifle higher.
Wheat and its allied grains lost
virtually all the ascent of Monday,
and could not gather enough strength
to renew the climb.
Butter, eggs, and wool easily MAIN
tanned the heights attained since the
upward movement started a few
weeks ago. Livestock, which pioneered
the steep upward path, did likewise.
In the stock market there was
revolt by bears, who have been prod
ded numerically up the hill by de-
termined bulls. Some of those who
opposed the rise were said to have
lost heavily.
At times stocks touched Mondays
closing figures, but the higher ground
proved slippery, although recessions
were not violent.
Silver rose a cent an ounce to make
total cent gain from the lowest
depth the metal has plumbed In 800
years.
While some Wall Street bank
ers were advising caution in an
effort to temper the markets
rise, the newly converted bulls
now as cheerful as the bears
were pessimistic a few weeks ago,
showed little inclination to stand by
and take a chance on prices going
farther ahead. In brokerage quarters
1t was stated a number Of sold out
bulls had been waiting for q sizeable
reaction, and none having come. were
now supplying some of the additional
power.
Fresh market influences which APP
peared to center speculation largely In
the railroad stocks grew out Of several
meetings Of railway executives SEIZED
uled for this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-09
LIBBY HOLMAN GETS
BAIL; Then SPEEDS
BACK TO OBSCURlTY
Dashes From Little Country Ho-
tel at A. NJ, Disappears
Into Night
ASKS TO BE LET ALONE
Says Nothing as Attorneys Tell
Court Her Desire Is to
Prove Innocence

Reidsville, N. c., August 9.-F-
Her surrender completed and her ball
arranged, Libby Holman, Broadway
torch singer and alleged marticide,
speeded back into obscure retirement
at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Wearing dark glasses and accom-
panied by two unidentified young
men, the singer dashed from the lit
tie country hotel here, stepped into
waiting automobile and left no clue
or hint of her destination.
With her arrival here Monday
night following the habeas corpus
hearing in Wentworth, which result
ed in her immediate release on bail
Of SIS 900, every effort was made to
convey the impression that she
would remain for the night. Her
father, Alfred Holman, departed for
Winston Salem early in the evening
and the lights In her room were ex-
tinguished. They blazed on again
shortly before 2 o'clock.
A few minutes later Miss Holman
and the two young men appeared in
the lobby.
rs anybody around?" one Of them
inquired of the clerk.
The hotel cmploye replied In the
negative and Libby led the way to
the automobile
Immediately after her surrender
Monday to Sheriff Transou Scott,
Miss Holman was taken, along with
a writ of habeas corpus, before Judge
A. M. Stack in Wentworth. It was
Sheriff Scott who refused to accept
the coroner's first verdict to the ef-
feet that young Smith Reynolds. to-
bacco heir and husband of the act
ress, had committed suicide following
q party at the Reynolds home in
Winston-Sal on July 6.
Was Heavily Yelled
In court she wore a thick, black
veil, and she spoke no word as at
torneys went through the formalities
necessary to obtain her release. The
bail which Judge Stack allowed was
the same as that fixed for Albert
"Ab" Walker, lifetime chum of Rey-
nolds, who was indicted jointly with
her.
After the hearing her father and
brother, Alfred Holman, Jr., brought
her to the hotel here, a distance of
seven miles. They refused to say
where she had been hiding before
her surrender. Miss Holman, herself,
issued a brief statement through her
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-09
Will Start Story
OF Border Romance

Replete with hard-riding, hard
fighting and pulse stirring emotional
conflicts, THE Gay Bandit OF the
Border" new serial story. will begin
Thursday in The Tribune.
Adela Morales IS the attractive and
lovable heroine Of the story. A prod
uct Of the border country. where
women are expected to be as brave
and loyal IS men, she brings feminine
softneSS into the tale.
Adela's beauty, like that Of Helen OF
Troy, magnifies the emotions in mems
hearts, brings blood-stirring battles
into being. and makes men revel III
the contest to win her.
The gay bandit Of the border. who
gives the story its name, Is a mys-
terious man with the instincts Of a
Robin Hood. He wages q single
handed war against Don Paco and
his INSCRIPTIONS minions. killing
those who can't be brought to terms,
always leaving near the body Of his
victim the handful Of gold coins that
comes to be recognized as his sign.
Watch for this enthralling tale
which begins Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-09
THREE SUGGESTIONS
TO CUT COSTS MADE
AT WATER HEARING
Consumers Want City to Slash
Rate For Bou|evards; Change
Billing Method
RAP SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS
Propose Change in Financing so
City Will Pay For Exten-
sion of Mains

Out of the city commissions hear
ing Monday evening on the report of
the city water department for the last
fiscal year came suggestions from tax
payers for three changes in the oper-
alton of the plant.
They were:
That the commission seek some
substitute for the special assess
ment plan of paying for distribu-
ton mains and fixtures.
That statements be sent out
quarterly rather than monthly.
That the commission devise
scheme whereby consumers will
be charged no more than cost for
water which they use on boule-
wards, which are property of the
city.
The first two suggestions came from
William Barnecx, 612 Ninth St., while
the third was made by E. w. Herbert
613 Avenue c.
40 Taxpayers Assemble
Forty-odd taxpayers assembled at
the city hall for the meeting. at which
the city commission considered the
report on the water department for
the year ending last June 80, submit
ted by Myron H. Atkinson. manager.
Following the hearing A. P. Len
hart, president of the city commission,
said the suggestions will be given
careful consideration.
Other citizens who made remarks or
asked questions about the report in
cluded H. j. Duemeland, 103 Avenue B
west: Charles L. Hansen, 400 Thayer
avenue: S. S. Mcdonald, TIL Ninth
ST.; w. E. Berwman, 404 Tenth ST.;
Frank G. Alderman, 81 Sixth ST.;
Mrs. w. E. Perry, 523 Second St.; Miss
Bertha H. Varney, 408 Second St.,
and DR.. N. o. Ramstad, 824 Fourth
st.
Atkinson and Lenhart served as
spokesman for the water department
and city commission in most in
stances.
The session opened with Atkinson
reading and explaining condensed
statement of the report, which show
ed net operating income of SAC $685.
q.
When Mcdonald inquired about
economies contemplated for the new
year, Atkinson said that salaries and
wages have been reduced for an esti-
mated saving of $4,000 annually and
that the charge to the city for rental
of water MIGRANTS has been reduced
from $4,000 to $4,000.
IN other words" Mcdonald asked,
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-09
GARRISON PERSONS
AFFECTED BY GERM
= PHYSICIAN ASSERTS
DR.. R. H. Ray Says Food Poison.
ing Was Apparently Due
to Bacillus

Garrison, N. D., August 9.-(F1-Dr.
r. H. Ray, Garrison, who is attend
ing most OF the IS persons Of the
Garrison district who we're seriously
i'll from food poisoning. believes they
all will recover.
"They are i'll from food poisoning
brought about by germ that prob
ably got into sausage they ate while
it was in process Of manufacture,
either from the hands of workers or
instruments they used" DR.. Ray said.
While many Of the persons who
had partaken of the meat which was
preserved in oil and packed In m
alright container were seriously III.
they are all expected to recover. and
some were out of bed Monday night.
Others may be In bed for another
week, however.
Those poisoned were eight members
of the John Kirchen family: SIX Of
the Francis Snow family: Fritz Gu
fey's family OF four; Herman Bras's
five: and walter 1Attson's two.
The five families al live IN Carl
son or within . mile OF here. They
became Ill two hours after eating tsse
sausage last week and were attended
by doctors at their homes. An apAly-
sis Of the meat Will be made ~ .
chemist.
In critical condition Monday wsrs
Agnes and Joe Ktrchen. children Of
John Kirchen. farmer living noax
Garrison. But Tuesday they had re-
rnNsarnd e,,fFi.1av.flv - - ts>osk - a~S.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-09
CONTINUED RIOTING
CAUSES GOVERNMENT
TO ANNOUNCE STAND
Will 'BrutaI|y Weld Its Author.
ity to End Political
Disorders
Won PAPEN CALLS Meeting
Chancellor May Invoke Death
Penalty to Restore Order
to Nation

Berlin, Aug. 9.-tF-The German
government, goaded by two months
Of rioting. bombing, shooting and
knitting, prepared Tuesday to swing
its mailed fist and "brutally WELD"
its authority to put an end to politica!
disorders.
Returning from holiday to find
the local bloodshed and sabotage still
going on, Chancellor Franz Won Pa
pen called his cabinet together to map
campaign to use the sternest meas
ures, possibly including the death
penalty. to restore peace throughou.
the Reich.
The text Of the emergency decree.
which the cabinet considered in a
session which began at noon, called
for the death penalty in extreme
cases. 1t also provided for specia!
speed" courts to deal with a whole
series Of crimes denominated as ter
roristic, including gun toting, flood
ing, arson. bombing. and attempts to
tamper with the railways. regardless
of whether loss of life were involved.
President Won Hindenburg approx
ed the decree late Tuesday.
Nazis Want Recognition
Meanwhile, speculation on the part
the Nazis might play in the new gov
eminent was upset by vehement
editorial in the Nazi Berlin organ.
Der Angriff. demanding the Nazis be
given "a decisive influence in the
governments course"
This was interpreted as meaning
the more radical members of the par
ty had prevailed upon Hitler to chal.
lenge Won Papen for the chancellor
ship. which was contrary to Hitler's
original intention.
"If we are denied the leadership"
the editorial concluded, there is only
one answer-a ruthless fight"
AS he prepared to 60 into action.
Chancellor Won Papen, whose manner
usually is nearer breezy than belliger-
ent. assumed new role. In q brief
semi official communique issued
Monday night after riots had taken
two more lives. he declared the gov
eminent would take the most drastic
measures and added: "Our authority
must be welded brutally."
Since his government took office
June 2, we'll over 100 have been killed
and nearly $500 seriously injured in
political battles.
Tuesdays action followed urgent
pleas from every part Of the Reich.
seeking relief from the reign OF ter
ror. In the press Tuesday, however.
there were complaints that the RELIEF
had come too late.
New bombings were reported from
Gleiwitz, Silesia. where the homes OF
la Communist alderman and Socialist
were attacked. Gun shots also were
exchanged at the Nazi headquarters
at Waldenburg and at the Nazi lead
ers' house at Dittersbach. A Nail
newspaper at Coblenz was suspended
three days for abusing the national
colors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-09
REMINGTON DEATH
DUE TO ACCIDENT
IS JURY'S RULING
Testimony at Inquest Late Mon
day Shows Hunting Mis-
hap Caused Fatality

p. G. Remington. ST., prominent Bis
marcx business man who died Sum
day from a gun shot wound, came to
his death accidentally while removing
q rifle from an automobile" coro-
ner's jury ruled in a verdict returned
In an inquest here late Monday at
ternoon.
The accident occurred Sunday
morning while Remington and George
Holta, 6l8 Seventh ST., were prepar-
ing to shoot rabbits on the farm Of
Remington's Oon-in-law. DR.. L. A.
SHIPPER. II miles south Of Bismarck.
Holta testified he was about $50 or
200 feet away from the automobile
when he heard report and turning
saw Remington fall. Two guns, both
belonging to Remington, were on the
floor in the rear Of the car. They
were covered with green corn. picked
q short time before, and the corn still
covered both guns except for the pro-
truding barrel Of one, Holta said.
Testimony indicated that the corn
had become wedged between the trig-
ger and guard, causing the rifle to
discharge as Remington attempted to
pull 1t out of the car.
The testimony Of medical witnesses
Indicated that the bullet followed q
downward course from the central
part Of hte body, entering the main
blood stream. DR.. p. M. Owens and
DR.. r. B. Strauss, who performed an
autopsy, said that death probably oc-
Cured q few minutes after the acci-
dent.
Paul Linssen, lessee on the schipfer
farm who helped Holta bring the VIC
tim to the hospital, also testified.
Members Of the coroner's jury were
Burt Finney. +. A. Knowles. and John
Peterson.
E. 8. Allen conducted the inquest.
Private funeral services were held
at the Remington home Tuesday
afternoon. with Rev. D. Pierce Jones
officiating.
/, Pallbearers were H. 8. Dobler. DR..
q A. Rawlings. E. II. L. Vesperman.
John Graham and q. =. Dullam. all
Of Bismarck, and Charles Gray Of
Wilton.
Burial was IN St. Mary's cemetery