davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-13
oUIIIII al Y
- ,
Poolesville 90.
SWITCH IA TRACK DATES
Cinder Classic Will Be Held July
l and 2 at Berkeley.

BERKELEY, Calf, February 13 (E).
W. w. Monahan, graduate manager
of the University of California, has an
nounced that the National Intercollegi-
ate A. A. A A. track and field cham
pionships will be held here July and 2.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
9 Totals I'D : 70
CUBS HEAD FOR CAMP
Hornsby Starts With Band Tonight
for Santa Catalina.

CHICAGO. February 13 P).-The
annual migration to base ball training
camps will start tonight, when Rogers
Hornsby leads a band of Cubs and
prospective Cubs toward Santa Catalina
Island, Calf
The Rajah's party will include IA
members but will be swelled to 25 by
the time the boat lands at Avalon,
capital OF the late William Wrigley's
island empire.
Evening star., 1932-02-13

Note: This is the last OF series
rer4eutrgs the accomplishments and
touching upon the personality OF Sir
Malcolm Campbell, famous British
sportsman.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
WILLIAMS D. C. HIGH GUN

Most Consistent in 1881.
Lieut.. Comdr. F. P. Williams of the
Washington Gun Club was the most
consistent clay pigeon expert in the
District during 1881 according to flg-
ures announced by the National ANA
teur Trapshooting Association. He
averaged 1913 on 1150 targets.
c. c. Fawcett, D. C. champion, was
second with 1921 for 1850 shots.
H. H. Skelton led the handicap shoot
ers with .830S for IT'S clays, and he was
high in doubles with .65e5 for TOO twin
targets.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 13-Al-

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 13.-Al-
though he is convinced his g.
Y year-old Bluebird is capable of
faster time than the 245 1888
miles per hour 1t set in two record
runs over the Daytona Beach Speedway
a year ago, Sir Malcolm Campbell Is
too modest to predict he will shatter
that mark in his forthcoming trials.
Quiet, reticent about his accomplish
ments in the world of speed, he hesi-
tates to foretell what he will do lest
ne create false hopes among his fol-
lowers. He would much rather do 1t
then tell how it was done.
"Obviously, one cannot with any de-
gree of certainty tell what his speed Is
going to be- he said upon his arrival
from England this week. Speed at
Daytona Beach depends on so many
factors that one may not make posi-
tive statement.
IEOR one thing. the beach must be
L III shape. But even then. 1t Is
faster at some times than at
others. depending upon the amount OF
moisture in the sand.
The wind is another factor. II We
have a following wind going south, 1t
helps a bit. but it hinders more on the
Evening star., 1932-02-13
ROCKVILLE is VICTOR
Lightweight Basket Ball Outfit

Overcomes Poolesville.
POOLESVILLE. February Brock
vile High lightweight basket ball team
defeated Poolesville Highs little fellows,
Is to 8. here yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-02-13

pad between the ball and the blade
of the club that kills the shot.
A second way of mussing up
pitch shot is to meet the ball on
the downswing before the lower edge
of the blade strikes the turf. Such
a shot fails to impart the proper
backspin as the ball arises before
it can be pinched between the de-
scending clubhead and turf. All of
which is stated in order to call your
attention to the great need of prac-
tice in pitching so you will be able
to stroke the ball correctly.
(copyright, 1e32O
Evening star., 1932-02-13

the foul line, at the same time turn
ing at full speed and directing his
course in front of l..
No. goes so close by l that his
immediate opponent is blocked out
of the play by and is opponent.
Consequently, when gets a return
pass from /, he is in position for
dribhle around to the basket where
he makes q closeup shot.
(Copyrtsht, 1S37.)
Evening star., 1932-02-13
SEASON RECORDS

SENSUN NEVVNDS.
High team set-Trinity No /, 1927
High team game-Trinity No l. 572
High individual sverase-Sherbahn 109-1l
High individual set-Wison 369
High individual Sherbahn, 14O
High strikes-Goll. 26.
High spares-Sherbahn, 1872
Evening star., 1932-02-13
Team Standing,
Bronze Medal Contest.

Bronze Medal Contest.
W. L. W. L,
Colonial ...5 ! Wash. Canoe 3. 2
P5iftfss P6t Hos; 2' Club : Anchor '''',.'-'' 6
Season Records.
High team same-Colonial, 602.
Hisn team Set-Washngton Canoe No. !,
1874
High individual ssme-Nuber tWashineton
Canoe No. -. ls2.
High individual set-Fredericks tWash
ington Canoe No. y. 406
High individual averaee-Fredericks Wash
ington Canoe No u, ll4-29.
Greatest number Of strikeS-Fredericks
tWashington Canoe No. II. 40.
Greatest number of spares-Fredericks
(Washington Canoe No. u, l4l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-18
SEVERAL VILLAGES
DESTROYED BY fire
Hundreds Made Homeless as
Flames Sweep Forests in
Canadian Provinces

Quebec. May l8.-(R-Several VIII
lagos and farmsteadS were in ashes
Wednesday, leaving hundreds home
less In the wake of forest fires sweep
ing through the parched woodlands Of
the lower st. Lawrence Valley.
Flames which ran along the banks
Of the Metis river left the families Of
$50 settlers without shelter at Masse.
The village Of Val Alain, 20 miles
from Quebec, q community Of IS
buildings, was reported to have been
wiped out. The flames were checked
before they reached the nearby com.
munities Of Jolly and Henri River.
A fire In Matane county ate into the
townships Of BlaiS and Langis. A
force Of 400 men was assembled In
the county to fight the fire.
Parts Of the Ste. Louise and st.
Aubert in LIslet county, below Que
bee, were destroyed and the railway
station, school house and other build
ings at Villeroy were burned.
In central and northern New Bruins
wick several new fires were started by
lightning while fire fighters sought Il
control fires already burning. A large
crew was struggling to subdue flames
at Gaspereaux Forks In central New
Brunswick. Additional help was sen'
to the district.
In Nova Scotia several dwelling
ana farm buildings were destroyed B,
forest fires near New olasgow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-18
DISCUSS
TAXATION PROBLEM
County Officials Here For
Three-Days; State Off.
Gals on Program

With tax problems one of the out
standing subjects for discussion,
North Dakota auditors convened
here Wednesday for their annual con-
vention.
The morning session was devoted
primarily to opening ceremonies, with
Mayor A. p. Lenhart Of Bismarck well
coming the group. and A. H. Sher-
man, jamestown. president Of the au-
ditors' organization. responding. p.
A. Melgard. Griggs county auditor.
addressed the convention.
State officials occupy prominent
place on the speaking program. s. A.
Olsness, commissioner Of insurance.
and I. A. Acker. state tax commits
sioner, are the speakers at this after
Moons session, which Is to be follow
ed by a general discussion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-18
ROOSEVELT FORCES
INCREASE MARGIN
Seek More Delegates in Primary
and Conventions; Smith
in Second Place
(By The Associated Press)


More convention votes were in the
offing Wednesday for Franklin D..
Roosevelt and President Hoover
through party conventions In Ala
bama, South Carolina, and Vermont,
and Democratic primary in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Alfred E. Smith. with no new dele
gates in sight. had advanced to second
place In the Democratic standings by
taking New Jerseys 80 votes in Tues
days primary and winning Connecti-
cuts instructed delegation Of l6. His
total stood at o..
Roosevelt swung hts total Of
pledged. claimed and instructed dele
gates to 500 by winning Montana anc
New Mexico.
On the Republican side, President
Hoover ran his total claimed strength
to OCT, with New Jerseys IS and
Montana,s IL. He was expected
Wednesday to get 10 In Alabama ana
nine in Vermont.
Besides the capitals six votes
Roosevelt forces were after Is In
South Carolina and eight In YER
mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-18
Harvey to Be Host
At Golf Tournament

Harvey, N. D.. May 18.-(P-The
10th annual Central North Dakota
Golf tournament will be held at the
Harvey Golf club May 20 and 80.
Qualifying rounds Of 10 holes will
start Sunday morning with the 16
low scor IS playing in the champion
ship flight and Is competing In each
succeeding flight. The annual asso-
citation meeting Is to be held that
night. Elimination matches continue
Monday with the finals in all flights
scheduled for the afternoon.
L. w. Miller Of Harvey Is presi-
dent OF the organisation; DR.. A. r.
Hammargren, Harvel, local secretary
and treasurer; Noel ThArAlson, Devils
Lake, secretary treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-18

dral here according to Very Rev.
John A. Stag, rector of st. Mary's,
who supervised arrangements for the
jubilee.
Archbishops on Way
Archbishop John G. Murray, st.
Paul, who heads the list of visiting
was expected In Bismarck
Wednesday afternoon. A few priests
had arrived In the Capital City We'd
nesday forenoon but most of the visi-
tors were expected later in the day.
Priests from all over North Da-
kota and bishops, abbots, and mon
signori from this state. Minnesota,
South Dakota, Nebraska. Montana.
Saskatchewan. Missouri and Illinois
will attend the functions Thursday.
Bishop Wehrle himself will celebrate
pontifical high mass at st. Mary's
procathedral at 10 q. m. Archbishop
Murray will deliver the sermon.
A talk by Bishop Wetrle will climax
the speaking program OF the jubilee
banquet. which will be given at the
Patterson hotel at p. m. Other
speakers on the banquet program are
Most Rev. Joseph Busch, bishop of St.
Cloud, Mimi: Very Rev. James Rear
don, pastor of the Basilica of st. Mary
church, Minneapolis; Very Rev.
Joseph J. Raith. v. G., Minot: Cover
nor George F. Shafer and Judge John
Burke, justice of the state supreme
court.
Ordained In Switzerland
Bishop Wehrle. o. s. B.. D. D., was
ordained in 1882 at Einsiedeln, Switz-
erland. and came to North America
for missionary work the same year,
locating at Subiaco. Ark. He served
in Arkansas and Indiana before COM
ing to Dakota Territory in 1887. For
several years he served in the terri
tory from Devils Lake to Fort Blu
ford. Minot, and other western points.
He established and became the first
prior Of the priory at Richardton in
1899. In 1904 he became first abbot
of the present Assumption Abbey at
Richardton, where he remained until
1915.
Most Rev. Wehrle was appointed
bishop Of the Bismarck diocese In
1910. just after the diocese's creation
by Pope Plus x. He has served in
this position since.
Since the beginning of his episco-
pate many churches, schools and hos
pitfalls have been built and the num-
Der Of priests and sisters In the area
has increased greatly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-18
Economic Problems
Occupy Schoolmen

Grand Forks, N. D.. May 18-(R-
"The Economic Problem Of Our
Schools" has been selected as the
theme Of the two-day North Dakota
Education conference which opened
Wednesday morning at the University
Of North Dakota.
Discussion Of the theme consisted
Of 10 addresses and several round
table meetings, according to Prof. G.
G. Schmidt. secretary. Superintend-
ents and principals from many high
schools In the state are In attendance.
The highlight will be q dinner un-
der the auspices Of Phi Delta Kappa.
honorary education fraternity Su-
perintsndent J. O. Gould Of Mandan,
president Of the conference. viii pre-
lside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-18
Great Northern to
Make improvements

st. Paul, Mimi, May l8.-(R)-Im-
proyements to track and roadbed
costing approximately $1.360,000 are
under way on the Great Northern
railway. according to officials Of the
company. The work is spread out be-
tween ST. Paul and the Pacific North.
west and will be completed this sum-
mer. A large portion of the money
goes to labor and the rest for mater
ials.
Re-laying track with heavier rail
and ballasting and bank widening Of
roadbeds make up the bulk Of the
work. Among the principal projects
are:
DeGraff, Mimi. to Tintah, MINI
$l50.0o0.
Aylmer. N. D., to Surrey. N. D..
$600, O0c.
Darwin to Atwater, Mimi, $4,000.
Sexony to Bedford, N. D., $4,000.
Most Of the labor employed on the
track improvement and repair Is
hired in sections where the work Is
being done so the wages are spread
over wide area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-18
CATHOLICS coming
HERE FOR BISHOPS
JUBILEE THURSDAY
To Observe 50th Anniversary of
Most Rev. Vincent WehrIe's
Ordination
ARCHBISHOP WILL ATTEND
One Of Most Impressive ReIigi-
Gus Programs in city's
History Arranged
ARCHBISHOP WILL ATTEND

Hundreds of Roman Catholics were
en- route to Bismarck Wednesday to
pay honor to Most Rev. Vincent
Wehrle, bishop Of Bismarck. whose
golden sacerdotal jubilee will be celc-
brated here Thursday with one of
the most impressive religious pro-
grams ever arranged for the Capital
City.
More than a dozen leading officials
Of the Catholic church from mid
western and northwestern states, one
from Canada, and hundreds Of
priests, religious and lay people are
expected here for the program, which
also will mark the 22nd anniversary
Of Bishop Wehrle's episcopal con-
secration.
The actual anniversary of his
ordination came earlier than May 10
but the observance by the Bismarck
diocese was postponed because of the
remodeling of st. Mary's procathe-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-18
SMITHS PROGRAM
TO HELP COUNTRY
IS Being STUDIED
Republicans Claim it is Similar
to Hoover's; NO Say
Democrats

Washington, May l8.-(P,-An af-
termath of debate and partisan ex-
changes in congress as we'll as EVIL
dence of deep interest at the white
house have followed presentation Of
detailed program by Alfred e. Smith
for meeting the present national
emergencies.
Senator Moses Rep, N. H. had
hardly issued statement Tuesday in
which he held Smiths program
clearly akin" to the one President
Hoover has been advocating to con-
gress, before Senator Tydings Dem.,
Md, took the floor to term the as
sertion "ludicrous" and to maintain
emphatically that Smith was far from
in accord with the president.
He argued that, while Smith had
courage to explain on every point
where he stood, Hoover's views on
many questions. notably prohibition.
were hard to learn.
But at the white house, where
Hoover scrupulously maintained public
silence on 1t, others disclosed that the
chief executive concurred In parts OF
the plan outlined Monday by his 1928
Democratic rival and objected point
edly to others. A particular objection
mentioned was to Smiths statement
that the administration idea Of having
the reconstruction finance corporation
lend money to states for relief would
be ineffective.
Besides discussion of the program
around the cabinet table, newspaper
men were told by w. Kingsland Macy,
New York Republican leader. that
Hoover had talked it over with him at
lunch. He gave his own view that the
Smith address was pretty favorable
for the president"
Smith advocated adoption OF the
sales tax, radical appropriation cuts.
authority for the president to reor-
ganize government activities, halt
on veterans legislation and revision
downward Of existing benefits, bonds
for public works to stimulate busi-
ness, authority for the president to
adjust the war-debt situation, and
liberalizing legal definition Of intox-
icants pending determination Of
party stands on modification or re-
peal Of the eighteenth amendment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-18
Hear 20 Persons MisSinu
In Tragedy on Motor Ship
British Vessels Make Port Bear.
ing Many Survivors Of
Fire at Sea

Alden. Arabia, May 18.-(R,-Seven-
ty persons were missing from the
George Philippar, French motorsl1ip
which burned Monday off Italian
somaliland. according to check
here.
The British steamers Contractor
and Ma1sud brought in the first 254
survivors Tuesday, haggard, smoke
begrimed group, many of whom were
distract because they were still ignor-
ant Of the fate of husbands or wives
or sons and daughters, separated from
them in the terror that reigned after
the fire was discovered.
The French liner Andre Lebon was
understood to have aboard 42O survi-
vors which she took off the Soviet
tanker Sovietskaia Neft. The Andre
Lebon was heading into the port OF
Jibuti, French Somaliland.
This circumstance increased the
anxiety OF many of the survivors here
who were unable to learn whether
other members of their families were
among those aboard the Andre Lebon
or not
The refugees told a narrowing tale
of the ships last hours. as the passen-
gers CROPPED their way to the lifeboats
through the dense clouds of smoke
They emphasized the extraordinary
rapidity with which the flames spread
Most Of the passengers were awakened
from sleep and hustled to the deck to
find themselves in an inferno OF
smoke and heat.
A number Of lifeboats were destroy
ed by the fire. they said. in spite OF
the fact that the captain kept the
ships head into the wind.
The wireless cabin was put out OF
commission and 1t became impossible
to send SOS calls. The Contractor
sighted the fire from a distance of IS
miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-18
Bishop Wehrle's
Jubilee Program

$50 a. Understanding of digni-
taries: delegates of parishes and
missions in gymnasium of st.
Mary's school: priests in auditor
ium of st. Marys school: bishops,
abbotS, monsignori and officers Of
the mass in the rectory, near st.
Mary's procathedral.
n 9:45~. a.. m.-ProceSsion to-St.
Mary's procathedral.
10 a. m.-Bishop Wehrle will
celebrate pontifical high mass
(diocesan) at st. Mary's procathe-
dral and Most Rev. John G. Muir
ray, archbishop of st. Paul, will
deliver the sermon.
/ p. m.-Jubilee banquet at Pat
terSon hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-18

beer.
The first senate roll calls on beer
since prohibition brought overwhelm-
ing defeat.
The main vote was on an amend
ment by Senator Tydings. (Dem
Md. to the revenue bill to legalize
2.75 per cent beer and tax it "a cents
q gallon to help finance a $500, 900.
coo public construction program. The
vote was 81 to "a.
Just previously the senate turned
down-60 to % proposal by Bing-
ham Rep. Conn.,, to alter the Tyd-
ings amendment to make 1t allow 4
per cent alcoholic content.
Eleven Democrats voted with IL
Republicans for the Bingham 4 per
cent amendment.
The Republicans were: Barbour
Bingham, Blaine. Davis. Glenn. kean,
La Toilette. Metcalf, Moses, Oddie
Reed and Walcott.
Democrats were: Broussard, Blu
low, Coolidge, Copeland. Halves, Lewis,
Long, Tydings, Wagner. Walsh OF
Massachusetts and Wheeler.
In the house vote will be had
Monday on whether the O'Connor-
Hull bill to levy tax Of three cents
pint on beer Of 2.7S per cent alco-
holic content by volume will be taken
up for consideration.
Indications are the vote will be
heavier than on the Cullen beer
amendment to the revenue bill. which
was defeated 2l6 to 1872. Exactly las
members signed petition to dis
charge the house ways and means
committee from consideration Of the
O'Connor- Hull bill. About 30 more
have indicated they will vote for it.
The senate roll call included:
Against: Republicans-Frazier and
Nye, North Dakota.
There still was doubt wednesday
that final adjournment would be
possible by June 10. but hopes were
definitely on the rise. There was as
vet no definite progress on the eco
nomy measure which must aid the
tax bill In the balanced budget task
nor was there sign Of agreement ia
make possible enactment Of the gen.
orally desired unemployment relief
program, yet expectations were that
both matters could resolve them
selves In time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-18
Truck Driver Said
In Fair Condition

After resting well during the night.
Raymond Grove. Fargo truck driver
who was injured in train-auto crash
near Carson Monday. was In "fair'
in q local hospital Wednes-
day. according to his attendants.
Grove did not regain consciousness
until Tuesday.
He suffered severe lacerations about
tho head and shoulders when the
gas-electric train on the Mandan-
Mott line crashed into his truck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-18

RAPS POSTMASTERSHIPS
Washington-Rep. Mas, Mimi,
introduced a bill to abolish all
first-class postmaster salaries,
contending the appointments are
merely the spoils Of political
victory"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-18
Pope Calls World
To Prayer, Pet,ance
Late News
Bulletins

FIGHTING IN MANCHURIA
Hardin, Manchuria - Eighteen
Japanese are known dead in .
fierce slash between Japs and
chinese insurgents on the Sun
gari river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-18
COAST GUARDsMAN DIES

Washington. May 18.-(P1-Rear
Admiral F. C. Billiard. So, for eight
years commandant of the coast
guard, died Tuesday following an at
tack Of influenza. He will be buried
in Arlington national cemetery Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-18
EncycIical Letter Lashes Out at
Both Anarchy and Concen.
trated Wealth
WARNS AGAINST NEW EVILS
Asks Faithful to Abstain For
Eight Days From Pleasures
and Amusements

Vatican City, May 1S.-tF)-Pope
Plus XXI, in an encyclical issued We'd
nesday, called the world to prayer
penance and modification to save
itself from "the peril of terrorism
and anarchy" and 1.-The still graver
evils that are threatening"
For this purpose he set aside eight
days for PREPARATION" on the octave
of the feast of the sacred heart, be-
ginning June 3.
He abjured the faithful to abstain
during the eight days lat least from
entertainments and amusementS.
however. lawful" and urged that
those in easier circumstances" give
to the poor 1.-The proceeds of this re-
trenchment."
In the encyclical. entitled "Charitas
Christ" charity-he lists the
causes of the present "evils that are
crushing humanity"
They are, he said, greed. the ac-
emulation of the wealth of nations
in the hands of a small group Of in
dividuals, exaggerated nationalism
unequal distribution Of wealth. COM
munism and the revolt Of man
against God"
From greed. he said. arises "the
mutual distrust that casts a blight
on all human dealings" He reite-
rated the words of st. Paul: 1.-The
desire Of money is the root Of all
evils"
Raps Concentrated Wealth
Turning the point of his criticism
equally upon communism and spec
ulators, the pontiff said q small group
of holders of the worlds wealth
manipulate the markets of the world
at their own caprice to the immense
harm Of the masses"
Even those very few" he added
who with their speculations were
and are in great part a cause Of so
much woe are themselves quite often
the first and most notorious victims,
dragging down with themselves into
the abyss the fortunes of countless
Others"
"Profiting by SO much economic
Distress" he added, land so much
moral disorder. the enemies of all
social order, be they called COM
munists or any other name, boldly
set about breaking through every re-
straint.
This Is the most dreadful evil OF
our times, for they destroy every
bond Of law, human or divine; they
engage openly and in secret In a
relentless struggle against God him
self; they carry out the diabolical
program of wrestling from the hearts
Of all, even from children, all re-
ligiouS sentiment; for we'll they know
that, when once belief in God has
been taken from the heart of man
kind, they will be entirely free to
work out their will.
THUS we see today what was never
before seen in history-the satanical
banners of war against God and
against religion brazenly unfurled to
the winds in the midst of all peo-
pies and in all parts of the earth.
abuse Love Of Country
OF exaggerated nationalism, the
pontiff said: There is no excess that
will not seem justified.
Abusing this love of country" he
said, leads to hatred, driving all to
destruction" Sacred principles are
trampled upon" and polluted"
Referring to the unequal distribu-
ton Of wealth, he recalled that pre-
viously he had advocated energeti-
Continued on page tWol