davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-09
Argentine Prexy
Is Fond of Golf

ID DUENOS AIRES, March 9 @.-
- Argentina's new President, Agu-
stin P. Justo. is the nations first
golfing executive. He took up the
game only a few months before his
Inauguration, and in his fifty-fifth
year, but he is already shaving 100
and doing better by the week.
Politics, he says. caused him to re-
sort to a game he never had time
for during lifelong army career
"A golf course" he explained, ''is an
impregnable barrier against political
beggars"
Ex-President Alvear has become a
r7lfer since he left the presidency
il 1928, and has a handicap of y.
which means he shoots Buenos Aires
hardest courses in the early nineties.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
FLEAWEIGHTS SEEK FOES
Laurel Eagles in Field for Games
With 1OO-Pound CUNTS.

National Guard Boys Club Eagles Of
Laurel, Md, are after games with 100
pound basket ball teams either for the
ish Community Center, Iowa Midgets,
Brookland Eagles, Boys Club, st. Mar
tins, Noel House, Georgetown Boys
Club and Mount Rainier are especially
challenged. Call Laurel 169 Mondays
after 7:30 pm, and other nights Laurel
134 after pm, and ask for Capt. An
derson.
Games with 115-pound quints having
courts are sought by Fox Independents.
Call Adams 1416.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
WILL PLAY CUP TENNIS.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, March 0 CFD.
-Rumania has reversed its decision not
to compete in Davis Cup play this year
and will meet England in q second
round match May 13, IA and 16. Both
countries drew first round byes.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
ROARK LEAVES HOSPITAL.

DEL MONTE, Calf, March 9 R.-
Capt. C. T. l. (Pa0 Roark, noted Brit
ish polo player who was injured when
his horse fell on him in a game here
Sunday, has left the hospital. 1t was
said he had not been internally injured,
Evening star., 1932-03-09
LEGION NINE TO MEET.

George Washington American Legion
Post base ball squad will hold its first
reorganization meeting tonight at T:s0
o'clock at 1441 Rhode Island avenue,
Evening star., 1932-03-09
COOL! COOL! COOLl

Thanks to three special ingredients, Ingram's
is triPly comforting to smarting chins!
Not burn, not bite, not sting will YOU
feel, when you shave with Ingram's. Its cool.
ness is blessing to burning cheeks.
You can have Ingram's in the tube or in the Jar.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
LEAGUE TO REORGANIZE
Industrial Loop to Hold Meeting

A meeting to reorganize the Indus
trial Base Ball League will be held
Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock, at
French's Sport Shop, 910 Fourteenth
street.
At the same place tonight at 7
o'clock there will be a meeting of the
French Midget League.
Another diamond gathering at
French's Is scheduled tomorrow night
when Woodmen of the World are to
convene at z o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
SEEKS THIRD VICTORY
Takoma- Silver Spring Plays ny.
attsville Quint Again Tomorrow.

attsville Quint Again Tomorrow.
Hyattsville High, Prince Georges
County scholastic basket ball champion.
will face Takoma-Silver Spring quint,
Montgomery County's title holder, in a
second round game in the State title
tourney tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock in Ritchie Coliseum at the Uni
versity of Maryland. College Park.
Takoma has twice defeated Hyatts-
vile this season and the latter will be
hot after revenge.
Evening star., 1932-03-09

THERE'S not fighting Irish whisker that
Ingram's can't calm down! 1t shaves you coolest
of all, and smoother than the Blarnev StoneI
A soothing, cooling soap that acts like skin
tonic, lotion, and shaving cream all in one
that's what Ingram's is.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
COLLEGE NETMEN
DRAW ATTENTION
Officials Watch for Davis
Talent in Indoor Title
Tournament.
BY j. p. ALLEN.

\ YEW YORK, March 9.-Do any
Davis Cup hopes lurk among
" the collegians to be drawn for
tho national indoor faDpis
Evening star., 1932-03-09
DEFECTS IN SWING
SEEN BY ANALYSIS
Hints of Means to Remedy
Faults in Winter Drill
Are Presented.
BY w. r.. McCALLUM.

w YITH snow covering all the
NN/ golf courses around the
Y Capital destined to van
ish within q few davS
Evening star., 1932-03-09

However you take it, you'll have the coolest,
smoothest shaving cream that ever touched your
skin. Get Ingrams today. Treat yourself to the
first cool shave of your life. You'll say "Ingram's
forever, because it's cool, cool, cool!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
SAY RADIO EXPERT
shot YOUNG WOMAN
Five Bullet Wounds Bring Ra'
cine, Wisconsin Girl to
Brink of Death

Racine, Wis, March 31-(P)-Laura
Thally, "a, Racine, vas near death
Thursday in hospital, five bullet
wounds in her body; while Racine
and Chicago police sought Charles
Rogers. described as a wealthy Chi
cago radio engineer, as her assailant
The hunt was intensified by 9
statement by Leslie Long. Rogers
brother-in-laW, who expressed feai
the engineer might have done
away" with his sister. who supposed
ly divorced Rogers about nine months
ago. and then disappeared.
It was Long who found Miss Thally
in q pool Of blood at a cottage OF
Root river near here Wednesday
night as he returned after spending
Tuesday night there with Rogers
Miss Thally and woman companion
whose identity was not disclosed. He
said he and the woman who accom-
panied him returned to Racine Wed.
nesday morning.
Miss Thally regained consciousness
long enough to tell the authorize:
Rogers shot her without provocatior
as she stood at the kitchen sinh
washing dishes.
! Long said Rogers told him he mar
lried Miss Thally about six months
ago.
| Physicians at the hospital earl.
Thursday gave her only "a hours K
live. One bullet grazed the back o
her head and laid open the brain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
Experts Forecast PASSAGE
OF Bonus Bill by Congress
Favorable Action BY Senate
and House Would Put it
Up to Hoover

Washington, March 3l.-tR-Bare-
ly in sight Of victory in the colossal
struggle to raise revenues to balance
the federal buget, congressional lead
erS arc faced with probability the
membership will vote a $4,000, 600. 900
full payment Of the soldier bonus.
The situation Is distinctly alarming
to them. Informed Spokesman OF
both parties believe there Is little
doubt that a bill to cash the adjusted
service certificates will pass the house,
and the possibility OF the same action
in the senate Is admitted. This will
leave the issue up to President Hoo
vers promised veto, and the critical
question of marshaling enough votes
to support that veto.
Democratic leaders expect to do
this. but said Thursday they consid-
cred President Hoover's recent public
utterance against the bill tactical
|blunder-a move that invites doubtful
members to place too much reliance
on him to kill a bill which they pre-
fer to vote for but DO not wish to sec
enacted. Vetoes on similar bills have
been overridden often enough.
Speaker Garner is keeping silent
but it is very clear the leaders in both
parties consider this legislation a
grave threat to the governments fl
nancial stability. It's supporters con-
tend their plan would not unbalance
the budget, 1t would merely initiate
the currency by about two billion dol
lars. But the inflationary feature OF
the proffered legislation Is considered
so impossible by SO many that it is
not generally expected to prevail.
The plans opponents intend to rely
heavily on arguing the incongruity OF
congress which Is saddling an addi-
tional billion dollar tax burden on the
people, scraping and pairing all expen-
ditures, turning around to vote $2,-
600 ,000, 900 in additional outlaws. They
are praying too for sufficiently
strong demonstration OF popular
sentiment against such an enormous
expenditure, to convince members
they stand to gain by opposing the
bill.
| Advocates of bonus payment claim
they have already more than the
needed l45 members ready to sign q
, petition to compel q house vote on the
| legislation If the ways and means
committee refuses to report 1t to the
| house,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
COMMUNIST PARTY
Will RAISE WAGES
Abandons Former Principle. Of
Equal Wages For All;
Caused Trouble
Copyright, 1882, By The A. P.)

Copyright, 1892, BY. The A. ~
Moscow, March 3l.-Members Of
the Communist party. including the
highest government officials. as well
as factory workers who heretofore
have been limited to the most meager
salaries. may soon cash in on SUBJ
stantial raises in pay.
The political bureau, 1t was learned
Thursday is considering trebling the
maximum monthly income allowed
party members from 800 to 900
rubles( about $50 to $3.50.
The raises are planned In accord
ance with the policy outlined by
Joseph Stain nine months ago when
he decided on the abolition Of the
system Of equal wages Tor Ill"
Three factors were said to b In
spring the action. The first = the
enormous loss Of time and energy BY
party members holding important
posts due to the necessity for seeking
out places where they may buy the
necessaries Of lie ct prices cnmmA--.
surate With their incomes. Ihe ~.
ond Is that many, especially these
with large families, have sought ex-
tra work at writing Or at lectlring IN
order to augment their income. The
third Is that many. capahle olllciAls
have refused to accept posts 6 NJ
!ponsibiity because they received the
same pay . subcrdiuAteg they would
receive - chiefs. Without 10 roGpou-
lGblIy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
Actors Death Turns
Comedy to Tragedy

Cleveland, March 3l.-(R-A stage
comedy turned to tragedy last nlgnt
when the author and principal acsor
died during a performance In the
Lorain Avenue Masonic temple.
The author actor was Sam J,
George, 66, justice Of the peace ana
prominent citizen of Elyria.
The comedy, "Smythe VS.. Smith, j."
was being presented before the Lake
Erie Masonic lodge.
George was playing the role OF q
lawyer. For Is minutes he and the
opposing counsel" had engaged in
repartee. Then came the time to
charge the jury. It was the cue for
George to lean back and pretend to
60 to sleep.
The audience roarcd as George.
looking very droll in a red wig and
comedy nose, followed the script.
Suddenly, Georges hand dropped
off the table. The curtain was rung
down, and q physician pronounced
the author-actor dead Of heart dis
case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31

Fargo. March 3l.-R)-When is
q drink not q drink?
This was the question raised In
Cass county court Wednesday
during q preliminary hearing for
Mrs. Clara Wellbrook, Fargo.
charged with engaging in the IL
quor traffic, second offense.
When officials raided her
home. they claim she was dump
ing alleged alcohol into sink and
had the faucets running. One Of
the raiding party placed his hand
over the drain to keep the liquor
from escaping.
On the stand YVES Oscar Hallen-
berg, chemist, who said the liquid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
BODY FOUND NEAR
WRECKED MACHINE;
WAS shot IN HEAD
Emmons County Officials Be-
Iieve Charles Hernett
Took His Own Life
NO INQUEST Is PLANNED
Authorities Told Man n a d
Started For Bismarck Early
Thursday Morning
NO INQUEST IS PLANNED
Tribune Special Seryicel


Hazelton, N. D., March 3l.-Charles
Hernett, cashier Of the First State
Bank of Burnstad, was found dead
near his wrecked automobile, bullet
wound in his head, one-half mile
north of Hazelton Thursday forenoon.
A revolver and two exploded bull
lets were found near his side, accord
ing to Charles Coventry, Emmons
county states attorney.
Coventry said Hernett apparently
had killed himself and that probably
no inquest would be held,
Shortly after the discovery OF Her
Nets body by passerby, Emmons
county officials were called to the
scene from Linton. They included
Coventry, Sheriff E. M. Klein, Deputy
Sheriff Carl Fischer, and Coroner A.
L. PORTE.
Hernett's automobile, according to
Coventry. was upside down In dltcn
and his body was directly behind 1t.
A report that Hernett had been
seen in Hazelton Wednesday at mid
night was denied Thursday by J. q.
Nordquist, Burnstad. Nordquist said
that he and Herentt had driven 70
Napoleon Wednesday evening and had
returned to Burnstad about IL o'clock.
He added that Hernett left Burnstad
shortly after Z o'clock Thursday morn
ing. bound for Bismarck. He said ne
hesitated to believe that Hernett had
killed himself.
Nothing Wrong In Bank
Gilbert Semingson, state bank ex-
aminer. said that as far as his office
knows, there was nothing irregular
in the affairs Of the bank. He salo
that Hernett had returned from q
Minnesota trip only a short time ago
Hernett, who was little more
than so years old, had lived IN Burn
stad about % years, according 70
Nordouist. He leaves his widow, g
son, Gail, about q years old. ana q
daughter, Arliss. eight years old.
Nordouist said Hernett had not
appeared respondent lately and thai
he gave no indication during tneli
trip to Napoleon that he might take
his own life.
Many Burnstad residents came mere
Thursday forenoon after Hernetts
body was discovered.
No funeral arrangements had been
made at noon Thursday.
Hernett came to Burnstad as
young man from Herman. MINI.
Hernett had been president OF TINS
Burnstad school board for q numoe:
of wears. He was born In Illinois.
E. E. Peck, Herman Mimi. Il
president of the Burnstad bank: her
nett had been managing the banks
affairs for the Minnesotan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
Prosperity Returns
To Ren0's Industry

Reno, Nevada. March 3l.-Re
Reno attorneys see prosperous days
ahead for the divorce industry after
one OF the dullest winters In years.
Law firms are receiving scores OF
INQUIRIES from prospective clients,
"for rent signs are disappearing
from apartment house windows, hotel
rooms are being reserved weeks ahead
and even the neighboring dude
ranches are beginning to show some
thing akin to last summers, activity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
Maine Republicans ].
Face Liquor Issue

Portland, Me-, March 31.-R)-Re-
publicans. moving in Thursday for
their state convention on the heels Of
the outgoing Democrats, heard rumble
ings Of discord In the party on the
prohibition question.
The Democrats, concluding their
state convention Wednesday. disposed
Of the liquor issue In q platform plank
demanding submission Of the question
of repeal Of the 18th amendment to
the people by direct vote or through
special conventions.
Indications an effort would be made
to include some sort Of wet" plank
in the g. o. p. platform, bone dry for
years, came as the delegates met last
r!gt. fer ca informal discussion OF
party policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
Silver.Haired Nursery Matron Says
Only Few Children Are Mannerly Now

Modern times seem to have
made life too short for any Of 1t
to be spent In just being q child"
she said. There aren't many
children, real children. any more.
There are babies, little tots,
adults and these strange young
creatures who feel they must be
grownups.
'sThe little ones still want to
hear about the three little bears,
but the modern lad OF six or sew
en- Just looks bored. And Il you
don't watch out he viii correct
you on the football score.
children OF Is to 30 years ego
were strong on behavior: now
they are strong on self EXPIRES
sion, OF Whatever YOU call It."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31

Chicago, March 3l.-(R}-Ihere
are only two classes Of children
these days who are mannerly-
children Of the very poor and
children Of the very rich.
This was the observation Of
Silver Haired Mrs. Mary Ma"
Lyons, known to several genera
lions Of the travelling public, who,
at the age Of 70, Is retiring after
SO years with the Chicago and
Northwestern railroads as nurs-
cry matron.
In her stiftly starched blue
dress and white apron, she held
court In her rocking chair In the
nursery, bidding goodbye to her
associates and reminiscing over
the changes IN children Of yes
terday and today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
when Is A Drink Not A DRINK
Is Question Put to Cass Court


confiscated contained IS per cent
alcohol and that 1t was intoxicat-
ing, but that 1t was not fit for
beverage purpose because Of soap
and grease it contained. He said,
however, that while he would not
drink It, nor offer 1t to friend
to drink, there are hundreds OF
persons who would accept 1t for
q drink.
The state commended that de-
spite the dirt the liquid could be
consumed and would be by many
persons If given an opportunity,
and that 1t was Intoxicating. The
proceedings will be continued Fri
day. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
CHINESE And JAPS
NEARING AGREEMENT
| ON MAJOR DISPUTES
Delegates Appear to Be in Most
Conci|iatory Mood Since
Par|eys Began
Shanghai, March 3l.-R)-Definite

Shanghai, March 3l.--(P)-Definite
progress towards a settlement Of the
major issue of withdrawal Of Japan
csc troops from the Shanghai area
was made Thursday at the reopening
of the Sino-Japanese peace parleys.
AS a result the breakdown OF the
conference, anticipated by some OBJ
servers during the two-day adjourn
ment, was averted and the delegates
resumed their discussions in a more
;conciliatory mood than since the
parleys began.
A spokesman for the conference
said both sides were gradually ap-
preaching an understanding on the
question of a time limit for the troop
Withdrawals and that mutual conces-
sions were being made. The confer
ence adjourned again to meet Satur-
day.
Although previously the Chinese
| had insisted on complete withdrawal
by the Japanese forces into the in
ternational settlement they agreed
Thursday tentatively to extend these
llmlCS 10 lnCluUc SuIp dlOAAS tA1S
Whangpoo river north of the settle
ment and larger area in the Chapel
district than they were willing to
concede heretofore.
Many questions still remain to be
decided, however. before complete
harmony between the negotiators can
be reached.
| Under their most recent conces-
sions, the Japanese have agreed to
withdraw into four separated dis
tricts.
The japanese declared they were
unwilling to make any further con-
csssions because it would be impos-
sible to quarter their $4,000 troops
and 5000 horses In smaller area.
They announced, however, for the
first time, they would be willing to
set a time limit for their withdrawal
into any zone agreed upon, but that
the final withdrawal from the Shang-
hal zone must depend on circum-
stances.
The negotiators agreed this morn:
ing that the Chinese forces would
remain in their present positions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
Sneers at Moon as
Garden Influence

Oklahoma City. March 3l.-R
j. r. Spencer. farm expert, can
think of better uses for NOON
light. A woman telephoned him
she wanted to plant her garden
when the moon IS right" THAT
moon stuff is all the bunk" he
said. Last year / planted half q
field in the light, and half In the
dark Of the moon. I got the same
yield from both. Moonlight was
made for other things than gar
dening."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
paddock BIG BREWERY

Los Angeles. March 3l.-(P}-The
S.. 900 900 plant of the Maier Brewing
company was padlocked today and
two employees were in Jail on charge
Of selling beer of higher than legal
alcoholic content. Federal agents
raided the plant Wednesday. The
brewery had been operating under q
near-beer manufacture permit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
Is HURT in CRASH

Holdrege, Neb., March 3l.-(R)-
Several cars of the Burlington roads
speeding passenger train, the Aristo-
crat left the rails half mile west OF
Axtell, Neb., early today, 4njuring at
least thirteen persons, several ser
iously. Trainmen blamed broken
rail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
MANY ARE KILLED IN
RATTLE AT HAILIN

Hardin, Manchuria. March 3l.-(R
"A column Of Japanese infantry has
occupied the Chinese Eastern railway
station at Hailin after four-hour
battle with. 500 Chinese irregulars.
Three japanese were killed and five
wounded end the Chinese losses were
$50 dead, the commander reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
SAY RUSSIANS RUSH
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR

Tokyo, March 3l.-(P)-The war
office published Thursday an official
report from Hardin which told Of
concentration Of $4,000 Soviet Russian
troops at Vladivostok and said the
number has been increased. steadily
since last January by arrival Of REIN
forcernents from Europe.
Fortifications Of the Russian island
at the entrance to the harbor have
been strengthened by at least = dozen
new heavy guns. The former naval
arsenal on the Russian island Is also
| working to capacity, the report said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31

st. Paul. March 3l.-(P)-E. A.
Syftestad, st. Paul. Thursday headed
the Farmers Union Terminal associa-
ton as general manager, following
the resignation of M. w. Thatcher.
Thatcher resigned Wednesday to
accept the managership of the Wash
ington office of the Farmers National
Grain corporation, an affiliated unit
of the federal farm board. His
resignation Is effective April Is.
Syftestad now is comptroller of the
Farmers National Grain corporation
and formerly was comptroller of the
terminal association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
REBEL FORCES TAKE
NANGUN IN MANCHURIA

Changchun, Manchuria, March 81.
-(P)-The rebel Chinese forces UNI
der General Ii Hal Using which have
been threatening this new Man
churian capital for several days ap-
parently had taken Nangun, IS miles
from here, Thursday and were press
ing on to the south.
AS q result Of the increasing dan
ger, several Japanese tanks left here
to Join the Japanese forces approach
ing the battle zone on foot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
WOMAN RELIEVES BABY
HELD NEAR PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, March 3l.-H)-MrS.
Walter c. Hancock, prominent club
woman, who says she was visited by
a woman who believed she had a good
clue to the kidnapped Lindbergh baby,
said today the investigation being
conducted by Philadelphia police
might take a week or two.
Mrs. Hancock. wife Of q coal dealer,
said she was not at liberty to give the
name of the woman. "she Is not SEN
sational and has no desire to capital
lie in any way on what she knows OF
the case" Mrs. Hancock said.
"She is certain from the actions OF
certain people she knows that the
baby Is in Philadelphia, or nearby, at
least. The detectives are running
down her clues.
1.-THE woman came to me In good
faith and said she knew something
about the case. She explained very
fully what prompted her to call me
And the police were satisfied"
Mrs. Hancock would not say why
the woman selected her for the pur-
pose of telling the story, but added
it was Every interesting" and might
be divulged later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
MAIL PILOT KILLED

Cleveland, March 3l.-R}-An air
mail pilot, identified by police as For
lest Mallick of Newark. N. j.. was
killed early Thursday when his plane
crashed near Bedford, Cleveland
suburb.