davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-08
CASEY RACE START
SET FOR 1OO'CLOCK
Agee, National Champ, Among
SO Contestants-0ut-of-
Town Entry Heavy.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

n OUNDING BILLY AGEE of
X Baltimore, national mara
l. thon champion, will head
a field of close to 100 this
morning over the Mount Vernon
Boulevard in the District open Is
mile championship, sponsored by
the Knights of Columbus and
sanctioned by the A. A. U.
The start, at 10 o'clock, will be made
approximately a mile north of Mount
Vernon, with the finish in front of the
knights of Columbus Hall at 918 Tenth
street northwest. Crossing the Memo
rial Bridge, the runners will continue
to Fourteenth street and Constitution
avenue, east on Constitution avenue to
Tenth and north on Tenth to the finish.
Most of the entries are from other
cities, but Washington has a respected
contender in Bill Greiner, endurance
specialist, who will lead the knights of
Columbus delegation. Greiner's times in
recent workouts have led the Caseys to
hope he will challenge the supremacy
of Agee, who for three years has held
the United States 15-mile title.
A GEE, in the best trim of his career,
"A Is almost sure bet to make the
fastest time ever recorded for IS
miles in this section, and a world record
for the Baltimorean is not out of rea-
son.
1t will be the final big test for Agee
and number of other Olympic hope
fuls before the marathon tryout for
the world games to be held late this
month on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land. In August Agee will defend the
national marathon title in an A. A. U.
race sponsored by The Star. A number
OF foreign stars are expected to COM
pete in this event, which looms as one
OF the outstanding marathons of all
time
Today's race will give the runners op-
portunity to size up the course over
which the national championship event
will be contested. The August gallop
will be started at the gates of Mount
Vernon, take in the full length of the
boulevard include a swing around the
Speedway, the Ellipse and a stretch of
Pennsylvania avenue.
PHILADELPHIA looks mainly to a
L pair of brothers, Joe and Paul
Mundy, and veteran of the long
stretches, Joe Harvey, for honors today.
The Mundys will represent the Meadow
brook Athletic Club.
Among other leading contenders will
be Mike Kearns of PhoebuS, Va, an
Army athlete; Pat Denges of Balti-
more. who finished twenty-second in
the Patriotic day marathon OF pocf0,,.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
On the
SiideLines
ii With the Sports Editor.
Y VARIETY will be afforded
" sports enthusiasts here
Y today with base ball,
Hnrn,nir n,nd rood ro
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Vying for their attention.
The offering for diamond ad-
herents involves the final of
the series of the tn zee games
with the made-oves Chicago
White SoX in which the Ma
tionals will be seeking to retain
their somewhat precei lous hold
on the top rung of tn Ameri-
can League ladder; the rack
eters on view are the best
boasted by the paid clan, and
the runners include the nat
ional champion at the distance
in addition to several others
with more than local reputa-
tiOnS,
Evening star., 1932-05-08
GAMES TOMORROW.

Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Phila. at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
IN STRIDE AGAIN
BY innings
Chicago -.
Washington

sFsatted for Thomas in sixth inning.
4Batted for GREGORY in eighth inning.
Ry innings:
Chicago ....o o o Q o.
Washington 80. H-f
Runs batted in-Cronin. Manush Seiph
f2), Reynolds. Spencer CrowGef, West.
Two-base hits-Manush, Judge; Spencer
FotherRtIl. Selph Three-base hitS-Myer.
Manush Home run-Reynolds. Double
plsys-Cronin to Myer 70 Judse; Myer TO
Judge Left on bases-Chicago. II; Wash
Struck out-By Crowder 3. Hits-or
in 2h innings: of Gregory. in innings;
of McKain, / In / inning Bals-Frasier.
winning pitcher-CroEder. Losing pitcher
Frasier. Umpires-Messrs Moriarty and
Dlnneen. Time Of game-i hour and IS
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Totals, 81 a "a ~ 1Qt~a~S. .-SA o 81
'Batted for Bridges in eighth.
Detroit 0 o 0 0 o-l
New York 49,. o o o x-4
Runs-Stone, Combs. Crosetti. Larry. Ruf-
fns Errors~Bridges Runs batted in
Stone, Rufing, saltzgayerN go. Three
Lett Lett on on bases~New York. 6 Detroit,
g. Stolen baSes-Saltzgaver. Base on balls
on Bridges, 81 of Rufhne, l.. Struck out
BY Ruffing, 8; by Bridges, 6. Hits-On
Bridges, in innings; of Hogsett, none in
inning Losing pitcher-Bridges. UmpiresI
Messrs owens, MCGOWAN and Hildebrand.
Time of game-2 hours and IS minutes.
Indians CIout Ball.
PHILADELPHIA, May z R.-The
Cleveland Indians in slugfest today
made l8 hits off four Athletics hurlers
and defeated the American League
champions, 10 to Z.
Cissell and Vosmik had homers for
the Indians and Cochrane and Foxx for
the AS.
Prior to the game the AS raised the
league championship flag
Sc0re.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
A. A. u. Title at Stake.

THE thinclads, nearly 100 of
them, will be competing
for the District A. A. U. Is
mile title and will initiate the
course to be used in the main
for the national marathon
championship late in August
the new Mount Vernon Boule-
ward.
Starting from a point about
a mile this side of the most
famous of American shrines
shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning, with the finish at
knights of Columbus Hall,
which organization is sponsor
ing the race, it promises to re-
solve itself into a question of
whether any one in the entire
field can match strides with
Bill Agee, American title holder
for the full marathon route as
we'll as winner for the past
three years of the 15-mile
crown.
The Baltimorean is a hot ia
vorite to capture The Evening
Star cup which goes to the
winner, but there are a dozen
other trophies presented by
various Washington merchants
and organizations to insure
keen competition for all places.
Court Kings in Action.
TENNIS devotees at Ward
man Park will have the
i opportunity to see unfolded
another chapter in the action
serial being staged between
Big Bill Tilden, kingpin of the
professionals, and Karel Koze-
luh, from whom he wrested the
scepter.
The colorful and amply pro-
portioned CzechoSlovakian,
freshened by a long vacation
abroad, gave evidence week
ago when he defeated Tilden at
Cincinnati, IS, 6-1, to start
his newest American invasion,
that he still is very much in
the championship picture.
Their singles match today
will be a battle between the
Yankee with his all-court game
and the alien who is recog-
nized as possessing mastery of
back-court driving to a greater
extent than any other racket
wielder. Their exhibition will
be supported by a clash be-
tween Hans Nusslein who, at
the age of %, holds the profess
sional championship Of Europe,
and Roman Najuch, IL times
champion of Germany.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chi. at Wash, 3 pm.
Detroit at New York.
Phila. at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

GAMES TODAY.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
PHILADELPHIA looks mainly to a
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Cincinnati. @: Boston t12 innings).
Philadelphia, 5; Pittsburgh, 3.
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, o.
st. Louis-NeW York, rained out,
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Standings in Major Leagues
SUNDAY, MAY s, 1882.
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

washington, Z; Chicago. 2.
New York, 4; Detroit. !.
Cleveland, 10: PHILADELPHIA, 7.
st. Louis, A. Boston, o.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
GAMES TOMORROW.

Cleve. at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Phila.
st. Louis at New York
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Score:

Totals 80 4 24l0 Totals. 81 S27
Evening star., 1932-05-08

w YITH this afternoons game In
M Griffith Stadium the White
v Sox hodgepodge will be
Evening star., 1932-05-08
TILT TUCKED AWAY
IN FIRST 4 FRAMES
Manush's Batting, Reynolds
Homer Features-CroWder
HurIS Fifth Win.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

w YITH Ideas they are to get
M somewhere worth while
v v in the current American
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
INSTRUMENTATION
CANDIDATES LEADING
Minnesota Elects Johnson,
kvaIe, lundeen and Arens;
Christensen Next

st. Paul, Nov. 1l.-(R-Minnesota
will have at least four Farmer-Labor-
ties and possibly a fifth in the house
Of representatives in the new congress,
as the result of Tuesdays election.
-Four of the contests for the nine
congressman being elected at large
this year had been definitely deter
mined Friday, with the other five still;
II doubt as tabulation nearly COM
pleted in the record field Of 81 candi-
oates.
Those already elected are Magnus
Johnson OF Kimball, Farmer Labor,
who once represented that party as q
U. s. Senator from Minnesota; John
Kvale, Benson, Farmer-Labor incum-
bent; Ernest Lundeen, Minneapolis,
Farmer-Labor and formerly a Repub-
lican congressman, and Henry Arens,
Farmer-I.abor, now lieutenant gov
ernor.
Theodore Christianson, Republican,
former governor, fifth in the list
standing, appeared almost certain Of
election, with a likelihood that Einar
Hoidale, Minneapolis Democrat, also
would be successful. Hoidale, defeat
ed two years ago for the senate by
Senator Thomas D. Schall. Republi-
can, has filed notice with the senate
Of a contest Of Schall's election.
Still in the race for the house are
Ray p. Chase, Republican; Fred Shoe
maker, FArmer-Iabor, and A. H. An
dresen, w. I. Nolan, Harold Knutson
and G. G. selvig, all Republican in
cumbents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
CENTRAL STRIP OF
CUBA WRECKED
CARIBBEAN STORM
Wall Of Water 20 Feet High
Sweeps Through Port of
Santa Cruz Del Sur
PLANTATIONS ARE RUINED
Sanitary Conditions Serious;
Many Vessels Disabled and
Asking Help
(By The Associated Pressl


The 10-day-old Caribbean hurricane
headed out over the Atlantic Friday,
leaving in its wake an estimated 1000
or more dead in central Cuba and q
trail OF wreckage and destruction on
land and sea.
First reports from Cuba said most
Of the province of Camaguey was de-
vastated and parts of Santa Clara
and Oriente Province were damaged
by the disturbance, which cut q wide
sWath through the island Wednesday.
Nearly all the dead were reported
from the Caribbean coast village Of
Santa Cruz Del Sur in Camaguey
province. The hurricane blew up a
tidal wave that virtually DESTROYED
the town, trapping its residents In the
night.
Camaguey, Manzanillo. Redencion.
Nuevitas, and other nearby cities and
towns were badly damaged, but Of
these only Camaguey thus far had
reported a death list. Seventeen
were killed there.
The latest ship reported In danger
Is the U. S. Navy tug Scioto, disabled
by the storm ESQ miles north of Ma
Sau. Bahamas.
The Scioto sent out s. o. 8. sig
nails just before midnight Thursday
night. and early Friday the navy de-
partment at Washington ordered the
submarine Dolphin and four vessels
IN destroyer division No. q to the res.
cue. They were 40 miles away.
The Scioto carried a crew Of about
30 men.
The storm thus far has wrecked
only one vessel, the American schoon-
er Abundance off Jamaica. It's crew
was rescued. Several vessels were
damaged. later proceeding on their
way or awaiting assistance. These In
cluded the British Blue Funnel Line
freighter Phemius, the American
quaker Line vessel San Simeon, the
British steamer Ingola, the steamer
Velma Lykes out Of Houston, Tex.
ana the tanker Sunoil.
The storm appeared first on Nov.
2, Oft the Virgin Islands, cutting a
swath through the open sea to the
coast Of Colombia, South America.
The area around Baranquilla was
damaged before the disturbance turn
ed northward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
WAR DEBT PROBLEM
BROUGHT T0FORE BY
new DEVELOPMENTS
International Debt Discussion
Presumably Sought In
Note From Britain
HUNGARY SERVES NOTICE
Greece Also Joins Esthonia, Lat
via and Poland in Not Be.
ing Able to Pay

Washington, Nov. 1l.-tP)-A note
from Great Britain presumably seek
ing an international debt discussion,
Greece's failure to pay and Hungary's
notice she can not meet the December
installment Friday renewed the war
debt problem.
Coincident with report from Eng
land that q note had been sent the
United States, Sir Ronald Lindsay.
the British ambassador conferred
Thursday with Secretary 5timson
Later both declined comment. But
shortly afterward Secretary Mills an.
nounced the action Of Greece ana
Hungary.
He said the treasury failed to re-
ceive Greece's payment OF $227 900 OF
principal and $217,920 Of interest that
was due Thursday. And he added
that Hungary had notified the gov
eminent she docs not have the
necessary foreign exchange with
which to make the payment due the
United States Dec. I5." This amounts
to $l2,282 Of principal and $28.444 Of
interest.
Already, Esthonia, Latvia and Po-
land had given the formal 90-day no.
tice allowed under the 1928 debt fund
ing agreement that they could not
make their December payments. The
debt agreement, however, does not
make interest postponable.
Any expression from the govern
ment regarding the debts or the
British note was considered unlikely
before President Hoover, who Is re-
turning from Califoria, reaches the
white house. In recent speeches,
Hoover has expressed the belief the
American people would not demand
beyond the capacity Of any
government to pay.
Senator Borah Rep., Idaho), chair
man of the senate foreign relations
committee, declined to discuss the
British note. Earlier, he had said In
a statement that If Europe continues
her program of the last IL or Is years.
there is no reason ir the world why
we should cancel the debts"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
MICHIGAN MAY FREE
DRY Law WOLAT0RS
Covernor.Elect Comstock Says
He Will Do So II It Is
Legally Possible

Detroit, Nov. l1.-(PeFreedom wal
in prospect Friday for imprisoned VIC.
lators of Michigan's prohibition law
II Governor Elect William A. Com.
stock finds it legally possible to re.
lease them when he assumes office In
January.
From other leaders among the Dem.
ocrats, who will be In control when
the state legislature convenes two
months hence, came statements re.
peal Of the state prohibition enforce.
ment act would be attempted, should
it be found the voters. by repeating
constitutional prohibition Tuesday
did not repeal statutory prohibition.
But while debate ragged on the full
effect Of. the overwhelming vote to
erase the "bone dry" clause from the
constitution, Governor WILDER M
Brucker, whom Comstock defeated
announced he would enforce the law
as long rs he remains In office.
In an informal opinion, Emerson
r. Boyles, assistant attorney general
said the repeal does not extend to the
enforcement act.
Should Constock carry out his plan
Of extending amnesty to prohibition
prisoners. which he said he considered
the only fair thing" at least 297
would be affected. That many are
serving prison sentences Of six months
or longer. Many times that number
are serving terms in various county
jailS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
Banquet and Dance This Eve.
ming Will End Patriotic
Celebration

Election excitement was forgotten
In the city Friday as the citizens OF
Bismarck paused to pay patriotic
tribute on Armistice day.
Highlights on the days program
were a parade and memorial exercises
IN the forenoon, a football game be-
tween Bismarck and Mandan in the
afternoon, while a banquet sponsored
by the American Legion Auxiliary
and dance under the direction of
the American Legion will feature the
evenings festivities.
Starting promptly at 1915 a. M,
the parade moved through the bust
ness section of the city to the strains
OF martial music by drum corps rep
resenting the American Legion, Fl.
Lincoln and the quartermaster's de-
tachment of the National Guard.
In the procession were representa-
tives of civic and patriotic organiza-
tions, the TT. Lincoln battalion, Co. A
OF the National Guard and delega-
tions representing the American Le-
gion and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Following the parade, memorial
exercises were held at the city au-
ditorium with Judge A. G. Burr as
the speaker. He outlined some of
the fundamental causes Of war and
described the exploits of the Ameri-
can armies in defending the princi-
pies on which this nation Is founded.
He paid tribute to the army of the
World war for stepping into the
breach to save the world for democ-
racy.
Robert J. Dohn, commander Of the
Lloyd Spetz post Of. the American
Legion, presided at the exercises and
introduced the speakers. Rev. Ellis
L. jackson, chaplain Of the local L.
gton post, gave the benediction and
Rev. Father John Stag pronounced
the benediction.
Thirty seconds of solemn tribute
was paid to the war dead as the as
sembly stood with bowed heads in
respect to those who had laid down
their lives for their country.
Songs popular during the war Pc
Rod were sung by members Of the
American Legion Auxiliary chorus,
dressed In colonial costume.
The banquet to be given by men,
bers Of the Legion Auxiliary will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
Latest Returns
On N. ID. Election

1923 precincts out Of 224o precinct.
give for president in North Dakota,
Hoover $4,000: Roosevelt 1879;
Thomas 778; Harvey 45l; Foster EOS
1877 precincts give for governor
DePuy Cd 99,547; LANCER l15,o0e.
1929 precincts give on moratorium
Yes 1912; No 122,O92.
1920 precincts give on prohibition
For repeal l11,299: against 82,6l6.
1927 precincts give for superintend-
ent OF public instruction: Palmer a.
ut; Thompson 84,625.
983 precincts give:
Lieutenant governor: Olson $3.50;
johnson 40,953.
Secretary Of state: Byrne $3.50:
Casey 35,518.
State auditor-Baker 62,266: Hopes
35,368.
State treasurer - Dale 67,426.
Schantz $1,000.
Attorney general-Gronna $1,000;
Cameron SO, Al.
Insurance commissioner - O6neSs
68,469; Benner 35,3l8.
Agriculture commissioner - HUSKY.
65,3l9; Magill $3.50.
1888 precincts give:
Permitting mortgaging Of crops.
Yes 82688: No 8l,757.
945 precincts give:
Reducing fees paid newspapers:
Yes 67,318: No 28,20l.
Shortening published notices: Yes
54.445: No 36,798.
Reducing salaries Of district Judge:
Yes 72,45S: No. 24,155.
932 precincts give: Reducing SAL
aries supreme court judges: Yes 49,
683; No 22,366.
Reducing salaries, state officials:
Yes 67,85l; No Is. 473.
Abolishing tax supervisors: Yes
64,437: No 25,370.
1144 precincts give for congressman:
Lenke 69.461: Sinclair 72,464: Muir
ply 1884: Lynch 4o.687; Barrett So;
Bloor 600.
1345 precincts give for q. 8. sena-
tor: Lanier 1876 Nye 11.453.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
Manitoba Wheat Pool
Status Investigated

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 11.-(R-The
financial status Of the Manitoba
wheat pool Friday occupied the at
tention Of auditors for the London
and Western Trusts company. The
company has been appointed custo-
dian Of the pool following the signing
of q bankruptcy order by Justice D.
A. Macdonald on application Of Gil
lespie Grain company.
No date has yet been set for q meet
ing Of pool creditors, M. w. l. Muir
ray, general manager Of the Trus:
company, stated.
It would require considerable time
to make an accurate check Of pool
books. he thought, and did not expect
an announcement would be possible for
at least q week.
The bankruptcy order does not at
feet Manitoba pool elevators. Ltd. q
subsidiary company. Murray said.
These elevators are assets controlled
by the provincial government as e.
curity for bank loans to the pool on
the 1930-3l wheat crop.
These, guaranteed BY the province.
amount to more than $500 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
American Chemist
Wins Nobel Prize

Schenectady, N. Y, Nov. 11.-(F-
DR.. Irwin Langmuir, associate direc-
tor OF General Electric research lab
ratory, who was awarded the Nobel
prize In chemistry Thursday, has
been . student Of chemistry since he
was seven years old.
He holds the william H. Nichols
gold medal Of the American Chem
teal society and Is winner Of the
Popular Science Monthly $4,000
award and other honors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
Noted Astrologer, Whose Advice Was
Sought By Many Prominents, Is Dead

en-" Miss Adams declared she had
predicted many important events,
including the death Of King Ed.
ward VII Of England and tho
Windsor hotel fire in New York
which killed Is persons.
She furnished the late ]. Pier
pont Morgan with q sort Of as
THEOLOGICAL bulletin service on the
probable future Of politics and
the stock market. she indicated.
Other Wall Street geniuses came
to her for help, she said, as well
as stage stars like Mrs. Leslie
Carter, opera stars like Mary
Garden and luminaries Of liter
allure.
Her prestige among believers
grew until she was said to be
earning $4,000 q year. Heavenly
bodies guided all details Of her
life. When she saw . horoscope
Of George =. Jordan. Jr., she be-
came interested and ask that =
meeting with him be arranged.
Two years later they were mar
ried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11

New York, Nov. 11.-(R}-Evan.
geline Adams, noted astrologer. Is
dead-aud her followers are sor-
rowful but proud.
They say Miss Adams. who went
through q long life Wrestling pre-
dictionS and q fortune from the
stars. was accurate to the end
that she predicted her own death.
George e. Jordan, Jr., her hus-
band. whom she married after q
horoscope romance. declared af.
ter her death at the age Of 90 late
Thursday that she had foreseen
her fate.
She was, he said, In q period
Of adverse aspects and conditions
over which she had to use the
most extreme diplomacy to avoid
the result which she hoped to
avoid"
This result, he explained, was
heart disease. A heart attack
seized her Saturday, leading to
her death.
In . book. THE Bowl q Heav.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-11
WillistOn Woman
Shot Accidentally

Williston. N. D., Nov. 1l.-(P)-Mrs.
A. M. Lockwood Of Williston was in
q hospital here Friday suffering from
q fractured lower jaw as the result
Of the accidental discharge Of q "a
caliber rifle at the Lockwood home.
The accident occurred while Mrs.
Lockwood's daughter, Dorothy, who
had returned from . hunting trip,
was examining the rifle to determine
that 1t was unloaded. Mrs. Lock
woods condition was not considered
serious.