davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-10
CITY PIN TOURNEY
WILL END TONIGHT
CoStigan Rolls 404 Set to
Lead Class B-BankerS Top
Class Section D.

pin Tournament will wind up
tonight at Convention Hall with
several scores of singles and
doubles scheduled to be rolled.
Despite the generally high marks in
every class, the unusually heavy total
tonight promises to be productive OF
score or two that may threaten or de-
throne the leaders.
Bill Costigan, G. P. o. bowler, fea-
tured last nights rolling with 404
set, which was good for the leadership
in the class B singles. His games were
1873, 146 and 125.
Another new leader appeared in the
BunkerS team, which gained f1rst place
in class D with a score of l,641. La
Bile led the way.
Billie Butler and Carroll, with COM
bined score of 734, won the mixed dou-
bles competition of the Washington
Womens Duckpin Association at the
Columbia. Al Fischer and Virginia
Yarnell were second with 687 and An
nette Matthew and Red Morgan hn-
ished third with 680
Evening star., 1932-05-10

back. This lets him snap around
and will keep him active for long
time.
Hook graSshoppers or crickets
through the end of the body and
through both wings. This gives
them free use of their legs.
Slide the hook under the collar"
right behind the head of the he'll
granite or dobson. This collar Is
very tough and leathery. This
manner of hooking allows his body
to turn and squirm at will.
What are your fishing or camping
problems? Write them to Fishing,
care Of this paper, inclosiRg self
addressed stamped envelope.
Tomorrow. Flycasting lesson
No. T.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
BREWERS DROP McNEELY.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 10 R.-
Outhalder Earl McNeely has been un
conditionally released by the Milwaukee,
American Association team. The st
Louis Browns sent McNeely TO Mil
waukee.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
COB ROARS BOASTS
Of COMING VICTORY
Starts Toll at 0rangeburg
as Teuton Prepares for
GreenkiII Lodge Trip.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

u YEW YORK, May l0.-Jack
N Sharkey has stolen a march
y on Max Schmeling. Maybe
it doesn't mean anything,
but Sharkey is chuckling over the
trick he played on every one
While the Madison Square Gar
den officials were busy yesterday
afternoon arranging to start the
official ballyhoo today by taking
Schmeling over to Long Island
City to inspect the arena being
built there, word came from
Orangeburg that Sharkey had be-
gun training there.
Yes, sir; the COB said nothing to any
body except his intimates. but just
packed up and moved into Gus Will
sons boarding house Sunday night,
with Mrs Sharkey and his two train
ers. Al Lacey and Tony Polozzolo
Yesterday morning Jack rolled out early
and hit the road for a jaunt of several
miles. In the afternoon he did eight
rounds Of shadow boxing and bag
punching.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
BLUE STREAK IN FRONT
Capture Red Bird Race of North,
east Racing Pigeon Club.

Blue Streak. from the Hetln & O'Con,
nell loft, won the first 1882 old birt
race of the Northeast Junior RacinI
Pigeon Club. held over the 100-mil,
route from Charlottesville, Va, to thi
city. Sixty-nine birds from 10 Iofh
competed.
The speed in yards minute made bI
the first bird to return to each Iof
follows:
Evening star., 1932-05-10
GIANTS GET CoLLEGIAN.

SEATTLE, May 10 P).-Art Nc
IArney, Washington State College
Ghortstop, will leave June ! TO JOIN
Is lEeW York NationAlA-
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Totals. 46S 479 55l
Grand total, 1893.
Totals. 463 470 452
Grand total, 1885.
TrFor-,I Caras
FISHING
Bait.
BY Ed Decke.

Bait.
nUT your bait on the hook so 1t
L will remain lively.
A dead or dying bait is less
attractive to game fish than a
squirming, kicking, peppy one.
When batting a crawflsh, put the
hook through the third section of
his tail Start underneath so that
the barb of the hook comes out the
Evening star., 1932-05-10
FINAL Team Standing.
Season Records.

High individual average-Rees,. 110-7.
High individual game-W. SnellingS, l5S
High individual set--Mac Snellings, 40e.
High individual strikes-Bil Roeser, So.
High individual spares--Mac Snellings. 245.
High team game-Douglas No. 2, SOS.
High team set-Douglas No. !, 1896.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Sharkey Roars Boasts.

"Just tell that Dutchman I'm going
to be ahead of him in everything, all
the way" roared Sharkey over the
telephone to Jimmy Johnston. II
have beaten him to the training camp
and III beat him to the punch every
time when we fight next month"
Sehmelins did not seem much i'm
pressed when informed of Sharkey's
stunt. He was unpacking his trunks
at the Commodore Hotel, having ar
rived from Louisville, where he saw the
Kentucky Derby Saturday.
$50" he drawled. "Sharkey says
he will beat me to everything. guess
that means that he will beat me in
getting to the floor and I agree with
him on that. He will be the first one
to hit the floor when we fight and he
will stay there"
Sharkey's unexpected advance to
Orangeburg is typical of the habit of
changing his mind. When he was in
town about 10 days ago he emitted loud
roars of protest over the promoters in
SiStence that he go to camp six weeks
ahead of the fight.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Hard Man TO Figure.

After all that, he fooled every one by
turning up at camp and getting in full
days work before letting the promoters
know anything about it. The COB Is a
hard man to figure. Neither he nor
any one else knows just what he Is
likely to do from one day to the next.
After inspecting the arena today
Schmeling will take in show tonight
and then pack up again to move to
Kingston tomorrow, to go into camp at
Greenkill Lodge.
The champions arrival at Kingston
will be celebrated with much pomp. He
will be greeted by the mayor and other
dignitaries and will ride at the head
of a parade in which various organiza-
tions, including the American Legion,
will march, with three bands furnish
ing the music. The champion and his
party win leave New York at 8 pm.
and reach Kingston about pm. After
the parade there will be a dinner at
GreenkilI Lodge in his honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01

housewives to demonstrate how thrift
lily some culinary delight could be
concocted.
The Bronx, Of course, usually pro-
vides the winner, since this Is New
York's homiest zone.
X 4 u
ON A BIG SCALE
Anyone who has trudged to the lit
tie red schoolhouse may be slightly
staggered by the notion that 100000
youngsters start off to school daily
in this mans town. Such are the
hazards of getting across streets that
most children are taken to school
either by their mothers or nurses.
Traffic cops in the school neighbor-
hoods have had long experience IN
keeping an eye on the youngsters as
they approach or leave. And the &C
cident score is amazingly small.
+ X y
And there's always something OF
the small town fiesta about the OPEN
ing of a new street; the building OF .
subway or the operation Of q new bus
line.
A vast underground enterprise, such
as the new Eighth Avenue subway
line, brings out Fourth of July crowds,
tossing confetti and nibblingso on ice
cream cones. For days after families
take their lunch and ride back and
forth. Just something new to do, so
far as they're concerned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01

|of the quacks and nostrum mongers
for that sort of poison.
I0din Ration Does No Harm
You state that there is no evidence
that the use of iodized salt instead of
ordinary salt ever does any harm.
May I call your attention to report
published in the Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association, June 9,
1928, by Bedford Shelmire, on Acne
from Iodized Salt."-CH. G. H., r. NJ
Observation-Disclosures the odd
notion entertained by the author Of
the article, still assert, and expert
ence now fully bears me out in the
belief, that the use of iodized salt in
place of common salt as a means of
providing an iodin ration never does
any harm and generally does real good
in preventing both simple and exoph-
thalmic goiter. The surgeons who
conceived the notion that iodized salt
,, might do harm, were serenely ignor-
ant of the fact that can of salmon
contains more iodin than any one can
possibly get from iodized salt. The
large hospitals in the goiter belt have
had steadily decreasing number Of
operations for goiter since iodized salt
came into wide use in the commune
ties served by the hospitals.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01

construction Finance corporation, the
money to be used In expanding their
operations.
Those who needed money for OPP
Grating expenses borrowed the money
but few are using it in purchasing
new cars and equipment or in i'm
provements to their plant. AS a re-
suit Mr.. Mills hopes of marked i'm
provement in railroad employment
during the fall were doomed.
In rejecting the loans, the railroads
showed only ordinary prudence and
sound common sense. Besides they
had the plight Of the farmer to serve
as horrible example.
The farmer has been over-loaned
for many years. He has accumulated
debt upon debt and each recurring
call for better deal has been met
by creating new opportunities to in
crease the amount he owes. His need
for increased income has been met
by additional loans which have used
up more of his earning power for re-
payment OF capital and interest.
The effect of this policy upon his
net income has not been noticeably
beneficial.
The railroads, with their earning
power at low ebb and more debts
than they comfortably can handle
already, were quick to sec that the
offers of additional loans were no
answer to their problem. They need
more income, not the opportunity for
paying out more interest.
This situation proves the made
quacy of the measures which have
been taken to restore prosperity.
They have provided new owners via
the foreclosure route for thousands
of farms in this nation, causing the
dispossession of millions of men, wo-
men and children from land which
they once owned. Managers of the
railroads, desiring to keep their prop
erty in the hands of present owners,
could not easily escape the implica-
tons which these generous offers of
loans entailed.
To be sure. revision of loan agree
ments could do much for both the
farmers and the railroads. Provision
for lessening the interest burden
would mean that larger share of
what income is realized could be
kept by the producer. either of farm
products or transportation service.
But until the income is increased
there will be no real answer.
We hear many charges Of fallacy
with regard to proposals affecting
the nations economic structure, but
few ideas seem to be more fallacious
than those which would improve
conditions and restore prosperity by
putting deeper into debt those to
whom the debts they already have
are an apparently unsolvable prob
lem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
Barbs

Secretary Of Commerce Roy D.
Chaplin says that the upturn IN build
ing shows that the worst has been
passed. The office cynic wants to
know II he didn't mean to say passed
around"
With all that political uproar be-
tween Hitler, Won Papen, Won Hin
denburg and other German public
figures, it appears that the Prussian
Diet isn't so agreeable when taken
steady.
X X X
Soviet Russia is turning all but two
of its big universities into agricul-
tural schools. You have to 60 to
school to be serf in that country.
When the League of Nations Coun-
Gil convened at Geneva, President dc
Valera of the Irish Free State pre-
sided, and next to him sat Secretary
General Drummond and Sir John ST.
mon of England. It has not been ex.
planned how war was averted.
X X X
A New York man who worked n
years for the same firm and never
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
Help for Debtors
New York World telegram

Senator William E. Borah is deeply
and properly concerned about the
enormous burden Of debt on farmers.
He shares the concern long felt by
farmers themselves and agricultural
economists who have seen the farm
mortgage debt pile up for years. Sena-
tor Borah, like these experts, Is wor-
ried now because farm prices have
dropped to new low levels and land
values have shrunk amazingly.
Figures of the United States Bu-
reau Of Agricultural Economics show
that Is per cent of the mortgaged
farms in 1881 were mortgaged up to
Is per cent of their value; 37.3 per
cent were mortgaged for between Is
and so per cent of their value, and S
per cent for more than 100 per cent
of their value.
If there Is any doubt of the i'm
mensity of this burden, United States
census figures resolve 1t by showing
that nearly AZ per cent of all owner
farms were reported mortgaged in
1890.
And yet, if cotton were to reach a
20-cent level again, if wheat were to
go up to 81, and II livestock and hog
prices were normal, the farm debt
problem would be very much less
acute. For, as David L. Wickens,
United States expert on agricultural
finance, has pointed out in his study
Of farm mortgage credit, mo problem
in farm mortgage finance is more Sc
rious than that of changes in price
level"
Senator Borah. apparently. would
leave it chiefly to the voluntary ac-
ton of creditors to help reduce the
farm debt and interest. Failing this,
there is congress to turn to. Should
it vote a subsidy or grant a morato-
rum through the Federal Land
Banks. which hold approximately IL
per cent of the farm mortgages?
These proposals have been discussed
and rejected. although congress has
just given the land banks a large
amount Of fresh capital to halt fore
closures. It is charged that this is not
being done in many cases.
II it Is true that the land banks are
not doing their utmost to halt fore
closures, and help farmers who are
required to pay old debts contracted
when their products were high with
proceeds from products that are now
extremely cheap, then they are MOI
furnishing farm creditors generally
with support as ample as congress
evidently intended.
There Is another federal agency
that has thus far declined to set an.
other important example. The Re.
construction Finance corporation Il
charging per cent interest for live.
stock and agricultural loans. This i
far too high when compared with the
smaller rates the same corporation
CHARGES railroads and banks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Iaava II In the CharlatanS

would appreciate it If you would
give q few talks about toxic poisoning,
toxemia and Standardization. These
are such prolific causes Of III health
that I am sure many readers would be
interested IA. v. 81
Answer-Obviously you have been
misled by quack bait. "Toxic poison
inR'-which the charlatans feature IN
their appeals to prospective customers
lis a purely imaginary state. Toxic
means poisonous. Ridiculous to de-
scribe poisoning as poisonous. Tox-
emia means poison In the blood.
Toxemia is an effect, never q cause OF
disease. Administration Is q morbid
notion without scientific basis So If
YOU are determined about it you must
turn to the come -on booklets and ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
evacuate Belgium. The British, aided
by Arabs, took Damascus.

The United States will be the first
to emerge from the Representatives,
President Charles Curtis.
\ \ \
There is less crime In Hawaii IN
proportion to the population than IN
any other part Of the United States
Governor Lawrence M. Judd OF Ha-
wall.
Y \
Please send me a powder puff, face
cream and q lipstick.-MrS. kenneth
Pawley, Englishwoman, kidnapped by
Chinese bandits.
* X \
I intend to be fair with you. have
been dry all my life-polttically.-
Senator James E. Watson OF INDIANA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
CHAPTER Xiv

"You do us much honor, sehores,
much honor" The words came a
little thickly. The voice was not
quite steady, but the black eyes
blazed with unmistakable hatred. II
had not thought to see you so honor
a band Of simple vaqueros. I thought
such talents as yours, sefiores, were
more suitable for the company Of
women"
The grip on Ted's arm frightened
mot yet" the quiet voice warned.
Tito watched them. He stood, legs
slightly crouching. as if awaiting a
blow. The unmoved silence of those
two lashed him to fury. They were
so utterly alone, so completely sur.
rounded by his waiting horde. and
yet they seemed SO wholly unafraid
Sliding his riding boot forward on
the smooth floor, Tito moved a pace
nearer.
The memory OF this American. and
of the night that he had spent Out
on the desert with Adcla. the mem.
DRY of Adela drawing down the face
of this man and kissing his lips
suddenly all this blazed like fire with.
in Jito. so that the black eyes had
become pin-points Of hatred, and the
slow voice had sunk to a growl. He
spoke directly to Ted now.
DO you remember, sehor, tina,
once ! told you some day we might
test our strength and lay all the
foolish rules Of the game asidel Tha,
we might fight as men fight who
fight for life itselfl Well. what time
could be better than now to amuse
ourselves. senor. and to entertain
these comrades of mine? Or"-his
voice rose and he spat the words
contemptuously at the man before
him-"or would you prefer less dan
gerous games, such as losing a girl
on the desert that you might boast
to the world you are her lover7"
The restraining hand had dropped
from Ted's sleeve. The faint sobbing
of violin in the patio was the only
sound throughout the room. No one
breathed. Ted took one step forward.
With his open hand he struck the
dark. scowling face with force that
shot the Mexican's mighty neck
back. Then. while the sound Of that
blow still filled the room. Ted spoke.
"You lying rat" The low-voiced
words carried to the far-off corners
of the silent room.
Jito's breath came with a gasp of
uncomfortable rage. His hand slipped
to the knife at his side and froze
there, for now he was looking into
the barrel Of Don Bob's As auto
matte.
In rapid Spanish came Don Bob's
words. "Let no one make a move"
His eyes swept the crowd. and
swarthy hands that had sought their
belts stifened and dropped. Two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
don't love him in September as they
did in May"

dOnt love MIN IN september as tney
did in May"
And by December "cur Jimmy" may
have become little more than another
gay and colorful metropolitan per-
sonality. There are any number of
persons hereabout who already Won
der if he ever was anything more.
And say SO right out loud.
The fade-out Of Mayor Walker, in
cidentally, gives something resembling
final proof of New York's renowned
capacity for forgetting its favorites.
Perhaps never before was a person.
age, nationally believed to be a great
city's pet, dropped quite so hastily.
Favored figures of stage and screen
melt away slowly over period OF
months.
Walker snapped out of the civic pic
ture almost as fast as one of his own
pert remarks.
X X X
And again, in this instance, Man.
lenge: keep in the big lights or pre-
pare to disappear. If an audience
cares to walk out on SNOWFALL
right! But the actor who tries it is
not likely to get return engagement.
X X X
Still Broadway will always demand
some city figure who impersonateS
the general conception of man
about town." He must be something
of sartorial marvel and have 'the
big town manner'-whatever that is.
Grover Whalen, quite as much as
anyone, created this impression, from
his button-hole gardenia to his silk
hated bow.
X X X
PIE CHAMPS
Somehow, its always shock to
come upon a pie-baking contest or a
champion muffin maker in New York.
Such gastronomic and kitchen dem
onstrations are associated with county
fairs and small town life. Yet Man.
haitian contains many of the proud
est and best home cooks.
The depression. upon which has
been placed the responsibility for al
most everything, has caused vast
revival of cookery interest hereaboutS.
House hunters demand apartments
with comfortable-sized kitchens this
year, and pots and pans are selling at
new high. The big department
stores have been staging cake-baking
contests and several have called in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
81, TO-DAY !, q "a \! 81
4 4X9i|R7E31EB!|R'NgzBB4
I&&l9f43E.,
ST. QUENTIN RECLAIMED

On Oct. /, 1918, French troops en-
tered st. Quentin and extended their
lines east OF the city. The Germans
were driven from the Aisne hills
northwest of Rheims.
The British engaged in heavy fight
ing all along the Cambrai-St. Quentin
sector. taking the northern and west
ern suburbs of Cambria. Belgians
cleared Roulers of foes.
Americans advanced in the Aisne-
Meuse sector and repulsed German
counter attacks near Cierges and at
Apremont. Germany prepared to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
AIAskA's AERIAL r. F. D.

Nome, Alaska.--Alaska Is to have
an aerial rural free delivery service.
Joe Barrows has taken over a route
from Nonana to Ruby formerly GOV.
cred by dog team. Planes on the
line will make 20 stops to deliver mail
to trappers' cabins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
The Need Is for Income

It is an open secret that Secretary
Mills several weeks ago was urging
some Of the larger and stronger rail-
roads to accept loans from the Re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
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 Tribuns's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
SYNOPSIS

Bob Hardness. one of the most
respected ranchers on the Mexican
border, is "El Coyote" the masked
bandit. who has avenged the wrongs
inflicted upon the poems by Pace
Morales. Ted Radcliffe, the son OF
Bob's dead friend, Ann Reed, an
entertainer at a disreputable resort,
and DR.. Price are the only ones who
know Eel Coyotes" identity. Mo-
rales would pay well for this infor-
nation and, not knowing that Ann
loves Eel Coyote" and is his spy,
asks her to secure it. He also en-
ploys her to entangle Ted and kill
his beautiful niece, Adela's, love for
the American. Ann goes to warn
Bob and brings Ted the news that
a large tract of land controlled by
Morales rightfully belongs to him.
Back in her room, as Ann informs
Ted of Morales proposed trap for
him, the door opens and the Span
lard enters with Adela. His purpose
accomplished, he apologies and
leaves with his disillusioned niece.
Downstairs, Ted receives an insinu-
ating message from Tito. Morales
ward, who is insanely jealous of him.
The inevitable clash has come and
Ted accepts the challenge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed letters health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped self
addressed enclosed Letters should be brief and written
ink No reply be made queries not conforming instructions
Address Dr. William Brady in care of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01

North America, with about one
twelfth Of the worlds population, uses
about one-half Of the worlds supply
Of lumber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01

The planet Neptune is never visible
to the naked eye, but Is easily seen
with telescope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper 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. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
In
NEW
YORK

!!;!!'

THE SPOTLIGHT FADES
New York, Oct. 1.-The Tin Pan
Alley wags have revised Jimmy Walk
ers own song and now it goes: "They
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01

was late received the congratulations
of President Hoover. This life hath
its rewards, after all.
Copyright, 1882. NEA Service 1nco
Peneuins are found only in the An
tarctic regions.