davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Central Ready Big Tilt Catholic Gut Sports Lists

schools, viii finish the current year q
good many thousand dollars in the red.
IT is Bergman's feeling that Catholic
i University and other universities
are struggling to carry on their pro-
grams of health education, physical
education and athletics in order to give
American youth the type of develop
ment that will insure the kind of lead
ers in the next generation the Nation
needs, and that under the present
stress the universities need the consid-
Grafton of the Government rather than
the eye which turns to athletic receipts
as another source of tax revenue.
Local colleges have two ball games
the remainder of the week Maryland
plays william and Mary this afternoon
and Georgetown meets Mount st. Mary's
at Emmittsburg Saturday.
Hampden Sidney, North Carolina,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, and Will
liam and Mary tennis teams play here
today. tomorrow, or Saturday. Hamp-
den-Sidney hooks up with George
Washington, Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute and North Carolina with George
town, William and Mary with Maryland.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
NAVY FENCER BEATEN.

NEW YORK, April % (P).-Joseph
c. Lewis of the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton won the national foils fencing
championship by defeating Lieut..
George C. Calnan of the United States
Navy and Fencers Club, defending
channion 5 to 4
Evening star., 1932-04-28
CLASH TOMORROW
MAY DECIDE TITLE
Both Have Clean States in
Series-0ther Attractive
Games Carded.

0ENTRAL and Eastern mines are
primed for their encounter to-
4 morrow afternoon in the East
ern Stadium at $3.50 O'Clock
that will go far toward settling the
public high school championship, if it
does not prove the deciding game
Eastern is striving for its fifth straight
title.
Emmett Buscher for Central and
Dick Lanahan for Eastern, mound
aces, are in fine fettle for the scrap,
which many believe is likely to prove
one of the best contested of series
that has been marked by good compe-
tition. Both Buscher, lanky right
handler, and Lanahan, slim south
paw, have proved their class time and
again.
Central enters the game with a rec
ord of two wins and no losses, having
defeated Business, 10 to 5, and con-
quered Western, 8 to 6, in 10 innings
Eastern has won its lone series start,
overcoming Tech, to 4.
MOT in years has a Central ball
~ team faced crucial contest with
higher hopes than the wearers of
the blue and white will carry into the
clash with Eastern. With a team that
has shown batting punch, fielding
ability and class generally, many Cen
trail followers are convinced that this
is the year for the team so far as the
diamond sport is concerned. They
point to the Unexpectedly hard strug-
gle Tech furnished Eastern as evidence
that Coach Chief Guyons team amt
what it used to be-"
Eastern adherentS, however feel that
In conQuering Tech the Lincoln Park
ers overcame team whose strength
has been underestimated, and with
Lanahan in form are looking to the
game with confidence, though not with
cocksureness. The Fasteners have
not shown the terrific batting power of
teams that have carried their colors in
recent seasons, but, with Lanahan
holding Centrals batters in check, those
who swear by the East-enders figure
they can muster a sufficient attack to
triumph
90 IHeTe are you. lake your DICK
1t appears toss-up from where we sit.
IN other diamond encounters tomor-
i row Gonzaga will meet its old foe
Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park,
and Western will face Alexandria High
at Alexandria. Business base ballers
will leave tomorrow afternoon for
Lew1sburg CIV. Va) to engage the
Greenbriar Military Institute nine there
on Saturday, in an annual game.
st. Adams and Dewitt are carded for
Q Prep School Tennis League match on
the Dewitt courts tomorrow.
Ball games were listed between West
ern and Hyattsville High at Hyattsville
and Business and Swavely, at Manassas.
Friends and Georgetown. Prep were to
meet ir a Prep School Tennis League
match at Garrett Park and Western
and st. Johns racketers had an en-
gagement at st. Johns.
DOTH Central and Eastern yesterday
~ gave evidence of being in top form
for tomorrow's all-important series
clash.
Central polished off Episcopal High.
II to 6, yesterday, pounding out IA
hits while Buscher and De Bettencourt
held the Virginians TO five. Steve
Thompson >walloped homer for Cen
trail
Ccora.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Score:

Totals q 22l 10 Totals 23 51s 6
'Batted for Graham in the seventh.
6astSrn e. e. prep..:....... ..:..:.:.:.S 3 6Es
Runs-McNamara, KeatinR. Adams. Fitz-
gerald Phillips. Errors-Heekin ~. Allan.
Bsssin. Adams Stolen base-Heekin. Sac
rihces-RaRland. Cleary. Double plays
Phillips to Fitzgerald TO Courtney: Fitzsersld
TO J Mills to Courtney. First base on balls
--Of Cleary. o of MCNAMARA: 4 Hits-Of
Cleary, in 4 innings: of Hale, in Is in
ming; of Phillips, none in 2zs innings Hit
by pitched ban-By McNsmara tPhillps.
Bassin1. Struck out-By Cleary. 8: by Phil
lips. / by Hale, ]; by McNamara, S. Passed
bsli-Ragland Winning pitcheT-Phillips.
Umpire-Mr Luber.
BANNING Is of the opposition, Ray
l. Patton pitched St. Adams to an
8-to-6 victory over Friends School
yesterday on the ST. Adams field.
He allowed only six hits, but seven
Evening star., 1932-04-28
BUGS CALL ON ROCKIES
Vaughan and Dugas Will Replace
Thevenow and Comorosky.

PITTSBURGH, April 2s (P.-In an
effort to bolster the attack of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, Manager George Gibson
has benched Shortstop Tommy Thevenow
and Outflelder Adam Comorosky.
Floyd Vaughan, training camp SEN
sation, Will replace the veteran TheVe-
now and Gus Dugas, slugging young
outfleloer. will supplant Comorosky
Evening star., 1932-04-28

Totals. IS 141s 8 Totals. 2e 518 o
esntFs5 eeIsooDal :::::: fof Ia
Runs-Chumbris, Pistolas az, Moran,
Bryant, Thompson (2). Nau. Raub, Buscher
90. Myzslle. Cleveland ca, Watt, Carter.
Moran. Three-base hitsCRaub. Buscher.
Home run-Thompson. First base on balls
4 on Watson. z. Hits-of Myers. 3 in 4
innings; of Buscher, 0 in 2 innings; of
De Bet, in 2 innings; of Cleveland IL
IN innings; of Watson, in inning.
EASTERN had considerably more diff
- ficulty with Georgetown Prep. A
two-run rally in the sixth frame
gave the public high champs 3-to-2
decision.
1t was a tough game for Mcnamara
Georgetown hurler, to lose. He gave UP
only two hits and got two of his teams
fve.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
MARTIN TO GET AUTO.

ST LOUIS, April % (P.-An auto
mobile will be presented to John L.
Pepper" Martin, center fielder of the
st. Louis Cardinals, when the world
series flag is hoisted over Sportsman's
Park here Sunday, May IS.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
OUT OF THE DERBY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April % (P,.-Air
Pilot has been definitely declared out
of the Kentucky Derby. The Walter J.
Salmon candidate, a winner in his first
start this year, has failed to train to
the expectations.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
CHIS0X RELEASE TWO.

CHICAGO, April 28 (P).-The Chi
cago White Sox have released Harold
Anderson, outfielder, and Grant Bowler,
pitcher, to the San Francisco Missions
on option.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

o Here's real bit of news we've never
before disclosed - the answer to a question
"heavy-bearded" men frequently ask. They
want to know why no razor blade equals the
double-edge Probak for shaving stubborn
bristies smoothly. It's really very simple. We
won't bore you with technical detail, but
microscopic examination reveals this fact
Probak edges are entirely different from
Evening star., 1932-04-28

Friends Fri neH"n So. ' ! Q o o = Q 3-s
rs sterTet TeRrDe wh3e Rsstlf nod2e Ga
Ghesfey GfsTk @ FeteheT sefsy In HENDERSON ( casIe
Dodge. Clark Turner, Hayes. Two-base hits
Thorpe. Castle, Clark stolen nasss-Lor-
White. CLARK First base on balls-of Pat
ton S: off Clark 7. Hit by pitched ball
BY Patton CBusby). Struck out-By Patton.
Is; by Clark, 4.
VITEsTERN HIGH SCHOOLS crack
w tennis team easily downed st.
Johns yesterday at the Monu-
ment Grounds to 0. With the ex-
ception of Davis, No. 2 player for West
ern. none of the winners had much
difficulties with the Cadets.
Summaries
singles-Jacobs .Cw) defeated Nelson
Miller. 6-2. 81: Howell twl defeated
owens, 6-l, 80 Doubles-Jacob and
Howell lW) defeated Nelson and Owens,
TN series of matches much more
i heated than the final score would
attest Friends School netmen scored
over Dewitt yesterday, 5 to O..
Summaries:
Boyle Cd defeated Whitestone, l0-s,
5m72, 80; shotwell .F., o. defeated An
and Boyle defeated Kendall and WhisestOns;; {;
Anslinger and Bernd, Ga. 6-2.
Finn CD defeated Robinson, 8 and 4:
Terry (G.) defeated Brown, 2 and /; Best
Ball (Georgetown), 3 and 2: Donoghue (G)
defeated Keele. 3 and 2: Whight Is. So de-
eated Anderson, ! pu. Best ball tie; sewea.
tGO defeated LOFTS, and Z.
COACH HAP HARDELL has chosen
~ three of the four boys who will
run for Tech Saturday In the
Penn relays. George Wohlfarth, Har-
old Lank and Joe Hartman were those
selected. A fourth will be chosen from
Nathan Cohen, Jack Smeltzer and Carl
ton Edwards.
Hartman will run anchor.
Georgetown Prep defeated Takoma-
Silver Spring yesterday in golf to
u. Wright defeated Anderson, l up,
for the losers only full point.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

those of any other blade. They are especially
honed for heavy duty service on tough
bristles. This is the reason for Probak's pop
ularity among regular men. Try Probak on
our guarantee. We sure you will like the
way this blade feels as 1t shears wiry hair.
IF your satisfaction is not complete = return
the package and unused blades TO the
store where purchased and get full refund.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

errors by his mates kept him in hot
Evening star., 1932-04-28

Georgetown Prep defeated Takoma-
Silver Spring yesterday in golf, to
112. Wright defeated Anderson, l up,
for the losers only full point
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26
Livestock Group to
Meet at Dickinson

Dickinson, N. D., May 26.-(P)-Fin-
al arrangements are being completed
for the third annual meeting Of the
North Dakota Livestock association to
be held here Saturday.
Directors in charge Of the meeting
are John Leakey Of Trotters, presi-
dent; Fred Hoerauf of Grassy Butte,
vice president; Andrew Johnston Of
Watford City, secretary-treasurer: r.
M. Hanson of Bowman and Mat
Crowley of Hebron. Charles Eastgate,
secretary of the Dickinson association
of business and public affairs, and
Ray Schnell, secretary of the Mis-
souri, Slope Livestock association, have
been cooperating in arranging the
program.
Organized three years ago to check
cattle rustling in the Watford City
area, the group grew until last year
second meeting was held at KILL
deer, when it was decided to form a
permanent organization.
The organization encourages i'm
provement in the breeding of cattle
and works to restrict the sale of oleo-
margarine as well as looks after the
privileges OF grazing areas, and checks
cattle theft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26
THREE GROUPS FILE
LISTOF CANDIDATES
FOR PRIMARY VOTE
Nonpartisans, Democrats and
Progressives Place En-
tries on Ballot

Three political parties-Democratic,
Nonpartisan League and Progressive
Republican-have filed petitions with
the secretary of state to place states
selected at their state conventions on
the June 20 primary election ballot.
Candidates endorsed by the Inde-
pendent Voters association are ex-
pected to file within the next two
days to complete filing of indorsees
of the political conventions. The fl
nal date for presenting nominating
petitions Is Saturday.
Contests for nominations for ma ior
offices appeared certain In the Demo-
cratic primary, as announcement was
made that candidates will be filed for
United States senator, governor and
one congressman to oppose conven-
ton selections for those nominations
Tobias Casey Of Dickinson said the
petitions will be filed to place his
name on the Democratic ballot as a
candidate for the gubernatorial NOM
ination and that other petitions will
be submitted to enter names of Hal
vor L. Halvorson of Minot for United
States senator and w. E. Cook of Har-
vey for congressman.
Democratic indorsees Of the state
convention, who were filed Thursday
included P. w. Lanier of jamestown.
for United States senator; r. B. Muir
ply OF Bismarck, and w. d. Lynch Of
LaMoure for congressman: H. G. De-
Puy Of Grafton, for governor; r. A
Johnson of Minot, lieutenant COVER
nor; Stanley Casey Of Rugby, secrc-
tary of state; w. M. Schantz of Bis
Marck, treasurer; Mrs. w. E. Hopes
of Darlington, auditor; Scott Cam
ercn, Bismarck, attorney general;
John McGill of Ransom county. COM
missioner OF agriculture and labor:
Perry Benner Of Dickinson, commits
sioner of insurance; A. L. Chapman of
Renville county, railroad commission
er.
Usher L. Burdick of Fargo, candi-
date for congress-, and I. j. Moe of
Valley City, candidate for governor.
were filed by Progressive Republicans.
Senator Gerald p Nye, Congressman
j. H. Sinclair and other Nonpartisan
League incumbents were Endorsed by
Progressives, but were filed by the
league faction.
Chief Justice A. M. Christensen.
endorsed by the I. v. A. for reelec-
ton, was filed several weeks ago. His
name and those of candidates for SUI
perintendent of public instruction will
appear on the no-party ballot. A. f.
Thompson, Washburn, candidate TO-:
superintendent Of public instruction
Endorsed by both the Democrats and
NonpartisanS, filed his petition We'd
nesday.
Nonpartisan League, Progressive
Republican and I. v. A. candidates
will contest for nominations in the
Republican primary with any "indi-
vidual" candidates that may be filed.
w. E. Black of Fargo has announced,
he will enter the primary as candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for governor as an individual candi-
date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26
l. V. A. Group Holds
Rally at Jamestown

jamestown, N. D.. May 26-tPe
Candidates Endorsed by. the Independ-
ent Voters association discussed cam
paign issues at political rally at
which 10 counties were represented.
p. w. Eddy, candidate for the state
senate from Stutsman county, presid-
ed at the gathering which brought a
large crowd to this city.
Speakers on the program Included
Governor George F. Shaier, candidate
for the United States senate: Frank
Hyland, candidate for governor: Roy
Johnson, Casselton. candidate for
lieutenant governor; Tom johnson.
Killdeer, candidate for railroad COM
missioner, and Miss Bertha Palmer.
superintendent Of public instruction.
Workers were here from Stutsman.
Dickey, Foster, Eddy, Wells, Logan.
Sheridan. Mcintosh, Kidder and La
Moure counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26
Forks Firm Applies
For Bus Permission,

Application has been made to the
state railroad commission by the Can
adian-American Transportation COM
pany of Grand Forks for . certificate
to operate motor passenger service as
a special transportation company in
the vicinity of Fargo, Grand Forks
and jamestown. A hearing was set
for June IA at Grand Forks.
Hearings set on applications for
certificates to operate motor freight
service as special transportation COM
panies In the vicinity in which the
applicants reside are:
At Grand Forks-Fred Bohlman,
Thompson, and s. s. Grantham, En-
erado, June IA.
At Fargo-Alfred H. from. Kindred;
Noah's Transfer, Wild Rice, and
Roethke Brothers, Tower City, June
Is.
At Lisbon-William Daub, Enderlin;
Clarence Langland, Enderlin, and r.
G. Lindemann, Enderlin, June -.
At Hillsboro-T. o. Kensrud, Port
land. June IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26
Fargo Girl to Wed
Noted Movie Actor

Fargo. N. D., May 26.-(R)-vir-
ginia Bruce, whose engagement to
John Gilbert of the movies was an
nounced Wednesday, was graduate
from Central high school here in 1879
and went to the west coast soon
thereafter.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Briggs. who lived here until they
moved to Hollywood.
Miss Bruce is Gilbert's leading lady
in pictures. The wedding Is set ten
tatively for immediately after Gil.
bert's divorce from Ina Claire Is made
final August is.
Miss Bruce, newcomer to films
would be Gilbert's fourth wife. They
fell in love while working on q pic.
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26

manned to feed the needy throughout
the summer but that at least 10000, 900
bushels more would be needed for
next winter.
The Red Cross has distributed u.s.
100000 bushels-about half of 1t for
livestock feed. Congress has received
a proposal to make 100000 more
bushels available.
Payne said the distribution has been
made in every state Of the union and
Alaska"
Payne said heavy demands upon
wheat for livestock feed would be de-
MED now since there was sufficient |
grass for cattle feed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26
Scantily Clad Man
Escapes from Fire

1nkster, N. D., May 26.-(P,-Milton
Nelson escaped, scantily clad. as fire
at l a. m, Thursday destroyed the
house, garage and barn on the ]. H.
McClain property here.
Nelson recently shipped his house.
hold effects here from Minot and
Monday placed them in the house.
Everything was destroyed by the fire.
Mrs. Nelson and their small daught<-
were visiting in Grand Forks.
The. loss, estimated at several
thousand dollars, is partially covered
by insurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26
Convert Is Candidate
For Burleigh Coroner

O. A. Convert of Bismarck Thursday
announced himself as candidate for
election as coroner of Burleigh county.
He will oppose w. e. Perry. incumbent.
Convert has been resident Of Bur-
leigh county for the last 10 years.
He Is married and has operated an
undertaking establishment In Bis
marck for several years.
Petitions supporting his candidacy
were filed with the county auditor
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26
Sees Need for More
Wheat Next Winter

Washington, May 26.-(R-After a
conference at the white house, Chair
man Payne Of the Red Cross said
Thursday he had told President Hoo
yer sufficient wheat from the 100000
600 bushels donated by congress re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26
At the Movies
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

AOOSA AAAGA = I'VE
The Famous Ferguson Case" which
opens at the Paramount Theatre Fri.
day was q celebrated murder mystery.
A slain husband, an unhappy wife. an
other man-there was the problem
faced by the detectives assigned to
cover the case, and by the reporters
who swarmed down upon the scene of
the murder from newspapers all over
the country.
The wife was suspected; her male
friend was arrested. Which Of them
was guilty?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-26

To remove oil and grease from
leather. dab the spots carefully with
sal ammoniac. let stand for a while,
and wash with clear water.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Japan and Russia.

A highly interesting story comes from
London, where it is published that
secret agreement has been effected be-
tween Japan and Russia whereby the
former is 10 have control Of all of Man
churia and Of enormous tracts of Mon
golia. According to this authority, the
agreement involves the sale to Japan
Of the Russian interests in the Chinese
Eastern Railway. now owned Jointly by
Russia and China. The treaty to give
It that name. is said to have been ar
ranged only after bitter conflict in the
inner councils at Moscow. some of the
Soviet leaders favoring war with
Japan. while Stain. whose voice seems
to be the most effective in Soviet af-
fairs. decided that Russia could not
safely face the highly organized war
machine of modern Japan.
At the outset of the Japanese move
rnent to wrest Manchuria from the con-
troll OF the Nanking government OF
China it was clearly understood that
one purpose was to prevent the develop
ment of Russian influence in the three
eastern provinces" which Russia once
controlled by virtue Of its overturnlng
Of the terms Of the treaty OF Shimo-
noeekt. which closed the Sino-J japanese
Evening star., 1932-02-13
war of 1894-5, with French and German

war of 1ss4-5, with French and German
aid in diplomacy. Japan has always
regarded as a menace the half owner
ship of the Chinese Eastern Railway held
by Russia. That line shortens the route
from Moscow to Vladivostok by many
hundred miles and cuts through upper
Manchuria in a manner to afford valu-
able strategic advantages to Russia In
case Of a campaign to regain the ground
lost in consequence Of the Russo-Japa-
nese war of 1904-5.
An agreement by Russia to sell its
half interest in this line to Japan would
bring about an anomalous situation
Would China agree to this change OF
partners? Would not Japan be in effect
the sole owner, through dominant man.
agement? China is in no position at
present, however. to prevent such a shift
of control.
A point Of importance in this account
of the reported agreement beyond the
direct effect upon affairs In Manchuria
and Mongolia is that there was a violent
difference of judgment at Moscow.
Throughout the early stages of the Man
churian campaign launched by Japan
there was a constant flow of suggestions
that Russia would intervene in behalf
Of China. Recently, after a period of
quiet in this respect, came word Of a
concentration OF Russian forces at
Vladivostok, the explanation given being
that it was for the purpose of preparing
against an uprising of monarchists, So
called White Russians" This explana-
ton. however, did not carry conviction,
as the forces of the Whites" even in
Eastern Asia, where they have harbored
in refuge, are pitiably small. There
may have been another purpose in the
assemblage of military forces at the
Eastern port. If so, and if the agree
ment just reported from London has
in fact been effected the chance of
their employment in Manchuria, in a
dangerous enlargement of the military
campaign in Asia, would seem TO have
been averted.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Gunplay Continues,

Mysterious shootings continue to oc-
cur in different portions of the Dis
trict and the adjacent sections OF
Maryland, without the development of
any tangible clues to the perpetrators
of this dangerous practice. Three
young men were arrested the other day
and after an examination were re-
leased, there being no evidence to con-
meet them with the outrages. A shot
was subsequently fired through the
window of an apartment and another
through the windshield of motor car
Whether these two cases are attribut-
able to the same source is altogether
beyond determination.
At first, when these firings began, It
was thought that they were the work
Evening star., 1932-02-13

Of q madman with q murderous dis
position. Such q person was known TO
be at large, having escaped from de-
tention. No further indications ap-
peared. however. to point in this di-
rection, although the shootings con-
tinued in a manner to suggest an utter
lack of motive in robbery or assault.
1t is not to be questioned that these
incidents" are attributable to a spirit
Of malicious mischief. Pistol carrying
has become so common nowadays and
defiance Of the law is so rife that ii
may be that this is just sort OF
''pranking" by youths who have adopted
this murderous procedure as means
of self entertainment. The spirit OF
banditry has spread lamentably in every
large community. There are many
young people who are on the borderline
OF crime, sensation seekers, wholly in
different to the rights of others.
In the circumstances there is little
that the police can do save to maintain
the most rigid watchfulness So long
as guns can be obtained easily and
without risk there will be danger Of an
outbreak Of the vicious spirit that seeks
to inflict harm. whether with the object
of gain or not. If a single person is
doing these things he will be caught
sooner or later. II there are imitators
who are Just firing shots for fun
some of them will blunder into the
hands Of the police. The hope is that
no further injuries will be inflicted and
no more lives will be lost. The con-
tinuance Of the outrages Is undoubtedly
causing somewhat of a panic which
should have at least the effect Of keep
ing folks within doors at night or going
forth only in company and avoiding
places that permit surprise attacks.