davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
SHE FELT CHEATED

SHE FELT CHEATED
When Peggy returned from her first
day at school she was asked how she
enjoyed it.
ri liked it all right" said Peggy,
''but l didn't get any present.
"What made you think that you
would get a present, dear?"
Teacher said, Sit there for the
present.; and I sat there all morning
and never got one"
The 10th president of the u. S.
said he never voted.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
NORTH CAROLINA
NEWS IN
BRIEF
BANDITS HIT HOTEL

Kinston.-Two masked men held up
the night clerk and a bell boy in a
local hotel and escaped with $16S
from the hotel cash drawer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
LOTS OF FUN

Dumb-We're going to give the
bride a shower.
Dumber-Count me in. I'll bring
the soap.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
STREAMS FLOODED

STREAMS FLOODED
Raleigh.-Flood waters of the Cape
Fear, Neuse land Roanoke rivers have
reached a crest and are now subsid-
ing. The damage from the high water
is expected to be small.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
WILLING

Stern Parent-Willie, I'd like to go
through one whole day without once
scolding or Furnishing you.
Willie-Well, mother, you have my
consolidation Transcript.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15

$500 FOR CATAWBA
Catawba College has received ST.
500 in recent requests from friends
of the institution, according to DR..
Elmer R. Hoke, the president.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
AGREED

AGREED
Tired Wife Ito fussy husband)-
Really, John, I'd rather have all the
children sick than you.
john So would I.-Boston Tran
script.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
ECONOMICAL

ECONOMICAL
Its time to get dog licenses again.
You keep a dog, don't you?"
mo. If we hear a noise in the night,
we bark ourselves. "-Royal Arcanum
Bulletine.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
PRACTICE Of LAW
BY BANKS SCORED
Bar Indorses Kings Bill to
Restrict Certain ''Unau-
thorized" Activities.

A bill recently introduced in Con-
greSs by Senator King, Democrat, of
Utah, which would restrict the unau-
thorized practice of law in the District,
was Endorsed last night by the District
Bar Association at a meeting in the
Mayhower Hotel.
The measure was sponsored by the
Barristers' Club, an organization COM
priSed of younger members of the legal
profession. A Special Committee of the
Bar Association, headed by Richard
on the bill, recommending that the
group lend full support to bring about
enactment of the legislation.
Banks Accused.
The committee, in the course of its
investigation of the bill, it reported,
found that the activities of many
banks and trust companies in the Dis
trict of Columbia were encroaching
upon the prerogatives of the legal pro-
fession, and in its judgment constituted
unauthorized practice of the law"
The committee felt further that "a
great part of the business in regard
to the drawing of wills, trust agree
mentS, ETC., was brought into the banks
by solicitous advertisements, some OF
tent of defining terms of law and CIV
ing their construction as to the mean
ing thereof"
Concluding its report, the committee
said it believed ''the practice of law be-
longs exclusively to the legal profession
as does the practice of medicine belong
to the medical profession, and that all
matters pertaining thereto should be
conducted by persons learned in the law
and authorized to practice before the
courts"
Recommendation Fails.
The association failed to indorSe a
recommendation that Municipal Court
powers be increased to include cases in
volving $4,000 in order to prevent con-
gestion in the higher courts. Objection
was raised to the fact that litigants
have no appeal from decision Of Mu
nicipal Court judges.
william P. McCracken, secretary OF
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Easter Eggs Pack
Enough Liquor to
Tame Any Bunny
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 17.-Pro-
hibition Agent John Huntley said
he was surprised at the amount
of kick to be found in some
Easter eggs.
His sweet tooth having got the
better of him, he entered Otto
Ffebing's delicatessen store, priced
the candy eggs and found they
were three for a quarter. He
took a dozen.
Those eggs" he said later to
a United States commissioner,
were candy on the outside, but
there's enough liquor on the in
side of a half a dozen of them to
start an ordinary drinker on a
real spree. Twenty boxes were
found in the store"
Fiebing and his clerk, John
Oser, furnished bonds to ap-
pear March %.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

Columbus here probably came from
many sources. He said he does not
hold to the view the Indian came here
solely through migration across the
Bering Sea- He bases his belief, he
said. on the human parasites found
on men in various chimes. Parasites,
including certain types of the hook
worm, which are found on peoples of
Central and South America, he said, are
the same as those found among Asiatic
peoples. Had the South and Central
American Indians come through the
North American trek across the Bering
Sea- he said, the same parasites would
be found among the North American
Indians.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
AK WIELDER JAILED

Colored Man Given Month for
Striking Man in Home.
Convicted Of hitting a man over the
head with an ak, Reuben Taylor, col
ored, As, was sentenced to a month in
jail by Police Court Judge Isaac r.
Hit yesterday.
Richard Moore, colored, 1900 block
OF Valley street. said he was sitting in
his home reading a newspaper Tuesday
night when Taylor, who was intoxi-
Gated, entered and struck him with
the ak.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

the American Bar Association and for
mer Assistant Secretary of Commerce
for Aeronautics, addressed the members
on the subject of the forthcoming con-
vention of the national legal group,
which is to be held in Washington this
year
Frank J. Hogan, president of the as
sociation, presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Mrs. Fiske's Will Filed.

NEW YORK, March II P).-The
will of Minnie Maddern Fiske, actress,
who walked the stages of the world for
three-score years, was filed yesterday,
leaving her estate of lover $4,000" to
her husband, Harrison Grey Fiske.
Mrs. Fiske died at a Long Island
retreat on February IS.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
DISCOVERY OF AMERICA
CALLED GREATEST EVENT
DR.. Paul Bartsch Puts Columbus
Feat at Top of Developments
of Christian Era.

The discovery of America by Colum-
bus was the most momentous event in
the Christian era, DR.. Paul Bartsch of
the Smithsonian Institution contended
Tuesday night at the meeting of the
Business Women's Council Of the Church
of the Covenant
The earlier voyages Of Lief Ericsson
he said, contributed little to the de-
velopment of the worlds surface, while
Columbus voyages opened the vast
continental reaches of the Western
Hemisphere to a development which
has produced the worlds greatest CIV
ilization.
Commenting on the American In
dians, DR.. Bartsch said those found by
Evening star., 1932-03-17

Nebraska and South Dakota for $780,
900 bushels.
In addition, application also has been
made for 22,450 barrels of -four to feed
needy farmers in the Northwest
drought area.
Millers will be paid In wheat for
grinding the cereal.
Evening star., 1932-03-17


you'll be Prosperous!
What a world Of conf
dence a good appearance
instiIIs in yourself and
those who see you'll This
year onlya a small expend-
iture on her appearance
by every woman will again
bring prosperity to the
entire nation--and remem-
Der that Appearance rests
upon foot and ankle!
Evening star., 1932-03-17
ATTACK CHARGE DENIED
March 1e Set for Trial in Alleged

March 19 Set for Trial in Alleged
Assault on U. S. Agent,
Accused Of assaulting a revenue agent
who tried to break up fight at Seven
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
March 10, Joseph Gray. %. pleaded not
guilty when arraigned yesterday before
Judge Isaac R. Hit in Police Court.
Agent H. J. Pfof said he saw Gray
fighting with two men, and when he
attempted to interfere Gray struck him
in the face, knocking him down. The
case will be tried Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
nate as quickly as milling and Trans

nate as quickly as milling and uans-
portation can be arranged.
150,946 Fanatics Listed.
Applications for the -four came from
121 Red Cross chapters in more than
% States and officials here estimate
150,946 destitute families will be aided.
Congress donated 40,O00,OO0 Dusiiels
of Farm Board wheat for this reiie1
work. The day after he signed the
bill, President Hoover approved the
release of the first 100000 bushels:
1t is estimated that 523,66S bushels
will be required to make 113,7OS bar
rels of flour. Red Cross headquarters
here has forwarded the approved ap-
plications to its temporary ofhce IN
Chicago, which will place all orders for
milling the wheat or crushing 1t for
live stock feed.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
FREE FLOUR TO co
TO 10000 HOMES
Needy Families Will Get
Share Soon From Big
Wheat Stores.

One hundred and fifty thousand needy
families soon will receive free -four,
milled from huge stores of Government
wheat.
The Red Cross already has approved
applications for 113,709 barrels of -four
Evening star., 1932-03-17

A Paris restaurant has installed a
sun bathing gallery"
Evening star., 1932-03-17
Rio Share In Aid West.

Big Share to Aid West.
A large portion of the wheat supplies
will be sent into Western drought States
to feed live stock until Springtime comes.
Thus far orders have been placed in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
Midwestern Stars With Olympic
Hopes to Get First Tests
in Indoor Meets

Chicago, March 11.-(P}-Midwest-
ern stars cherishing Olympics track
hopes, will encounter their big indoor
tests tonight and Saturday In the
western conference and central In
tercollegiate conference champion
ships.
Trials for places In the finals Of
both meets, the Big Ten In the Uni
versity Of Chicago's new fieldhouse.
and the central at Notre Dame, will
be held tonight. So keen Is the COM
petition the preliminaries promise to
rival the finals, as the athletes strive
for places.
Michigan rules favorite to retain
the Big Ten title, due to experience
and team balance, while Notre Dame
appears powerful enough to withstand
all challenges In its league. The VOL
verines have Indiana to fear, and It
would not be surprising to see the
Hoosiers win their first indoor title.
Marquette and Michigan State are
Notre Danes biggest threats.
Among the Olympic possibilities In
the Big Ten are a pair Of nnilers,
Henry Brocksmith of Indiana, and
Dean Woolsey Of Illinois: Ivan FuQua
Of Indiana, and Ed Russell OF Michi-
gan, in the quarter mile, and Elton
Hess Of Minnesota, and Bruch Beech
err Of Indiana, in the pole vault. Jack
Kellar. another Of the long line OF
crack hurdlers from Ohio State. also
is a standout for an Olympic berth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
SCARLET FLASH TO
TAKE ON Killing IN
SEMI-FINAL EVENT
Mandan Boxer to Make Come
back Start After More
Than Years Inactivity
DIXIE MILLER MEETS JAMES
Ray Granting Of Regain Slated
to Battle Rice in An
other Suggest
DIXIE MILLER MEETS JAMES

Fans, who watched Boomer BROKER
develop from preliminary youngster
into one Of the cleverest fighters
turned out Of this section in recent
years. are expected to turn out in
numbers to watch the headed
blond in his comeback debut against
Bobby Laurent Of Minneapolis on the
headliner Of the Elks fight card at
the World War Memorial building
here tonight.
The boys will swap punches under
the watchful eye Of Tommy Gibbons,
famous st. Paul heavyweight who
was one Of the rulers in his division
until his retirement several years ago.
Tommy arrived in the city Friday
morning and will officiate in the
headline settos.
The Boomer, who has been out Of
action since his retirement from the
Hurley stables more than year ago,
has been plugging away at training
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
SEVEN TEAMS Will
COMPETE FOR TITLE
AT WASHURN MEET
Bismarck Slated to Take on
CoIeharbor in First En-
gagement Tonight
ST. MARYS PLAYS MAX
Underwood, Mercer, and Will
ton Have Entered Teams
in Annual Classic

Seven teams with an eye on state
basketball honors will compete in the
sixth district tournament OF the state
high school basketball league to start
at Washburn tonight and continue
through Saturday.
The Bismarck Demons will enter
the meet as outstanding favorites al
though Coach George Hays anticipates
. fight from some of the contenders
for the district crown.
The first contest OF the tourney
will find the Demons pitted against
Coleharbor In a game scheduled 70,
p. m. tonight. Other games slated
will be Underwood versus Mercer and
Max versus st. Mary's Of Bismarck
Wilton drew a bye in first round
drawings.
In games to be played Saturday
morning, the winner Of the Under
wood-Mercer contest will take on thu
winner OF the Bismarck Coleharbol
game, while Wilton will meet the vic.
tor Of the Max-St. Mary's engage
ment.
The finals will be played Saturday
night.
The district champion will play the
winner Of the title in district No.
for the regional crown at Mandar
March 10. The regional champion
will enter the state tournament here
March % and "a.
Coach Hays and his Demon squaC
and Coach A. G. Van Wyk and hi!
Saints were expected to leave Bis
marck Friday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
Offers Advice to
u. Tennis Team
Henri cochet, French Acc, cau-
tons Against overtrain-
ing Danger


New York, March 11.-(ReHenfi
Cochet, ace Of French tennis players,
believes the United States would In
crease its chances Of winning the Da-
Wis cup this year by:
Taking part in the French cham
pionships.
Playing the least possible to avoid
the big danger Of entertaining.
Selecting the players who already
have played In Davis cup matches,
other things being equal.
Organizing. somewhere outside Of
Paris. m existence resembling Is
nearly q possible what the team
would have In America.
Arranging, two weeks before the In
terzone final. . thorough rest period
devoid Of tennis
The French star outlined hts sug.
gestions in the current issue Of Ten
MIS-" official publication Of the United
States Lawn Tennis association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
WILL START PLAY FOR SIXTH BASKETBALL
low and Caryl Carlisle Irish,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. Tia;
BY virtue OF an execution to me d.
rected and delivered, and now In my
hands, issued out OF the Clerks office
ct tho Fifth Judicial District Court,
County OF Ward, upon : Judgment In
attachment rendered In said Court in
favor Of J. n. Peyton e commission-
er OF Banks OF the state OF Mime
sofa. Plaintiff, and against Loomis :.
Irish. Lura s. Irish. Nina Blanche
Parker, Ruth Selma Furlow ana
Caryl Carlisle Irish, Defendants,
title and interest q SAID defendants.
in and to. the hereinafter described
land, which they, or either Of them.
mao on the 18th day OF NAY. 1880; or
writ of attachment, notice OF such
levy being legally served upon tho
occupants OF said premises and duly
recorded In the office OF the Regis
North Dakota, in Book 2os OF Miscei-
ianeous Deeds on Page 2s7 on said
And I shall on the 10th day Of
March. 1892. at the hour, Of two
door OF the Court House. in the City
OF Bismarck, County OF Burleigh and
state OF North Dakota, proceed to sell
all the right. title and interest OF the
above named LOOMS r. Irish, Lura 8.
Irish, Nina Blanche Parker, Ruth Sell
ma Furlow and Caryl Carlisle Irish,
which they had on the 18th day OF
May. 1880. or thereafter, in and to the
hereinafter described property to sat
iisfy said judgment and costs, amount
ing to One Hundred Twenty-Five
Thousand Four Hundred ighty-One
and 42-loo Dollars, l$12s.4si.42) to-
gether with all accruing costs OF sale,
ana and interest on the same from the
18th day OF June, 1881. at the rate OF
SIX per cent per annum. at public
cash
The premises described in said
Judgment and In said levy and which,
will be sold to satisfy said Judgment
as Aforesaid, pursuant to said judE-
ment and to- this notice, are situated
IN the County Of BurleiEh and State
or North Dakota and described a. fol-
lows, to.wit: The West Half (WM)
and the West Half OF the East Half
lW1a OF EE) OF Section Twenty
Eight l2S) in Township One Hundred
Forty Three (l43) North OF Range
Seventy Seven (S7) West OF the Fifth
Principal Meridian.
Dated this 10th day Of February.
J. L. KELLEY,
Sheriff OF Burleigh County,
North Dakota.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Minot, North Dakota.
(2-l2, ~. 26: 81. II, 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
South Dakotans
Are Eliminated
lineage Tourney
SchuessIer Squad From Chicago
Defeats Wesleyan, 80 to
IS, in Overtime Tilt

Kansas City, March 1l.-tR-A COL
lege team threatens to take the A. A.
U. national basketball title out Of the
hands OF the Independents" which
have dominated the field both In
numbers and quality for eleven years.
The Northwest Missouri Teachers
Of Maryville, opponents OF precision
BASKETBALL and indicated cham
pions Of the Missouri Intercollegiate
Athletic association, play the South
'ern Kansas Stage Lines team OF
Wichita, Kas., In the semi-final round
Of the annual A. A. U. tournament
tonight.
The Henrys Clothiers Of Wichita,
winners the last two years. meet the
|Schuessler Athletic club Of Chicago In
the other half Of the all-midwestern
semi finals.
The champions defeated the Sugar
Greeks OF st. Louis n to 20, in q rough
quarter final game Thursday night.
The Schuessler squad, from the
Englewood Y. M. G. A., Chicago, de-
feated Wesleyan 80 to IS in an over
time game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
~ AS,

(By The Associated Press)
PHILOSOPHICAL Trainor, Phil
adelphia, and Baby Joe Cans,
California. drew tS); Billy Con-
stance. Philadelphia, outpointcd
Elmer Bezenah, Cincinnati (6).
Flint, Mich. - Battling Gizzy,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Cowboy
Eddie Anderson, Wyoming t10):
Ernie Maurer, Cincinnati, stopped
Ralph Quatrenen, Toledo (2).
Savannah, Ga. Joe Lehman,
Toledo. outpointed George Meron,
Greece (10).
Fargo, N. d. - Britt German,
Minneapolis, outpointed Frankie
Wolfram, Fargo (10); Ad Kuhlow.
Detroit, outpointed Louis Fettig,
Grand Forks (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
Gibbons Boxed at
Bismarck in 1919

When Tommy Gibbons steps in
to the ring to referee the main
bouts on the Elks card tonight, 1t
will be his second appearance be-
fore Bismarck fight fans.
Back In 1919. Tommy appeared
here In an exhibition match with
his clever brother Mike on a char
ity card sponsored by the knights
Of Columbus.
o. w. Roberts referred the fights
on the card which included bouts
between Tommy Cominsky and
Jack Burke as well as Billy Wha-
len and Seth MeKenna, all famous
fighters in the stable Of Eddie
Kane, prominent manager who
died several years ago.
Frank and Warder Roberts, sons
Of O. w. Roberts, fought an exhi-
bition match on the same program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
Club Dissension Is Eliminat ted;
Young Players Gradual
" Developing
(By The Associated Press)

SADOOOA0V0NA
West Of the second division clubs
In the American League last year, the
st. Louis Browns have fast young
outfit that shows distinct signs Of i'm
proving.
It has. quite frankly, no pennant
prospects nor more than an outside
chance Of crashing the first division
In circuit top heavy with the
strength Of four leading clubs, but
the reconstruction program Of Man
ager Bill Killeter Is showing favorable
results.
Step by step, Killefer has patiently
rid the Browns Of dissension, develop
ed young players and, finally, ell
minated the bonus system that up
set the clubs morale to some extent
last season. The players have Moth
ing else to do now but concentrate on
contributing the maximum to team
play, instead Of attempting to fatten
the pay envelopes by individual ex-
PLOTS.
Holdout troubles have beset the
Browns, In the absence Of any other
items Of irritation. Killefer has been
handicapped by the delay In signing
such stars as Goose Goslin, Ralph
Kress, Dick Terrell and Wally Stewart.
Meanwhile he has concentrated on
the development Of his young infield.
The Browns are bit shy Of re-
serves but Jimmy Mclaughlin, form
er Pacific coast league star, Is q good
third base prospect and Yves King
don, up again from Chattanooga, can
fill in at short.
There will be plenty Of punch in an
outfield composed OF Kress, Fred
Schultz and Goose Goslin but Kille-
fer would like another good left hand
ed clouter for alternate duty.
The pitching staff has q strong
quartet IN Stewart, one Of the best
southpaws in the league; George
Blaeholder, Dick Coffman and Sam
Gray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
ST. LOUIS BROWNS WORK TO
CRASH INTO FIRST DIVISION

Wally Hebert, the Louisiana school
boy who southpawed the Athletics
into subsection in his first start, Is
the brightest Of the young hurting
prospects. Big Chad Kimsey, Bob
Cooney, from Wichita Falls, and
America POLL, up from Milwaukee, all
look good.
With Dick Terrell and the veteran
Benny Bengough behind the bat, the
club Is we'll fortified. To develop
more speed Killefer has had his boys
working in new sliding pit, q novel
ty In the grapefruit circuit" and an
indication Of the return to old fash
toned methods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11

routine and is reported to be in excel
lent condition.
Pitted against him will be tartar
In the person of the hard hitting
Laurent who has dynamite in both
hands and can hit with remarkable
power for man Of his weight.
Judging from Laurent's showing
against Kid Vandi Of Minot early in
the winter, the Mandan boy is in any,
thing but q soft spot. Laurent charged
in against the Minot Mexican with q
vicious two-fisted attack that left him
dazed after the first few seconds. Van
di went to the canvas In the early
part Of the second round, face down,
and completely out.
Rivaling the main 60 In interest
created among the fans, is the semi
windup, featuring Joe Killing, Bis
marck, and the Scarlet Flash Of MI
not.
The Flash has an established repu-
tation as the cleverest boy OF his
weight in the state and is prepared to
risk it in a six-round 60 with the
Bismarck boy. Killing, always In the
best condition, has been training at q
whirlwind clip. boxing from 10 to IL
rounds at each practice session. The
local boy packs the heavier guns but
must concede something to the Flash
in the way Of boxing skill.
Other bouts on the card will include
q four round affair between Young
James Of Jamestown and Dixie Miller
of Sioux City, Iowa. Both boys are
sluggers and the fight Is expected to
show plenty Of action.
Don Foster, Minot, will meet q
fighter to be named Friday. Big Boy
Anderson, Britton, s. D., was slated to
meet the Minoter but was taken Ill
and will be unable to 60 into action.
It was rumored that Tuffy Mosset
would get the assignment but the
management would neither confirm
nor deny the rumor.
Ray Granting, Regan, and Bonnie
Rice, Mandan, have been signed for q
third and rubber match. Previous ex-
hibitions put on by these two have
proved to be suggests and fans antici-
pate another torrid battle.
Johnny Spriggs. Bismarck, and Kid
Mitchell, Menoken, will fight In the
curtain raiser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-11
Spears Considers
Job at Wisconsin

Eugene. Ore, March l1.-(F)-
DR.. Clarence w. Spears, head
football coach at the University Of
Oregon. has admitted he had been
asked to come to Madison. WIS.,.
for q conference looking toward
his appointment as football coach
at the University Of Wisconsin.
Spears said he had talked by
long distance telephone with Wis
cousin authorities. He intimated
he might go east to discuss the
matter with Badger officials.