davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
POLITICAL LEADERS
ARE SLAIN IN CUBA
Havana Thrown Under Martial
Law Following Four
Assassinations

Havana, Sept. 28-(Pp-Martial Law
prevailed In Havana Wednesday as
police and governmental agencies
sought assassins who Tuesday MUIR
bred five of Cubas prominent po-
litical leaders by American gangster
methods.
President Machado explained the
decree of martial law was promul-
gated to prevent possible reprisals by
friends OF the slain men.
DR.. Clemente Vasquez Bello. friend
of Machado. president Of the senate
and prospective candidate for the
presidency Of Cuba died In a rain OF
machine gun bullets from a passing
automobile.
Shortly aftcrward, three brothers,
Gonzalo. Guillermo, and leopold
Freyre De Andrade, political oppon-
ents of DR.. Gazquez Bello and the
Machado regime. were slain in their
home. Investigators described their
killing as an act of reprisal by friends
Of the dead senate chief.
Police were seeking man named
Agustin Alvarez, who, they said, was
the owner Of the car which bore the
machine gunners. They arrested the
proprietor and an employe Of the
suburban garage where they said the
auto was kept. but declined to say
whether they had learned anything
about the owner. In the car they
found six rifles. four pistols, a revolt
yer. and a quantity of ammunition.
Representative Miguel Angel
Aguiar, who participated in the UNI
successful revolt against the Machado
government in August, last year. was
wounded fatally in q third shooting,
Police closed all roads leading out
Of Havana In the hope Of capturing
the slayers. Airplanes began patrol
Of the coast looking for small boats
In which they might try to escape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
Says Man Made Her
Drink Poison Potion

Minneapolis, Sept. 28.-lR-Alicc
Brown, %, was near death Wednes-
day at General Hospital Of poison she
charged her sweetheart forced her to
drink as the result Of q quarrel.
The girl told Lieutenant Blanche
Jones she and her sweetheart quar-
relied at her apartment Tuesday
night. She told the man she was
through with him forever" He left
and returned in few minutes later
with a bottle. she said.
"Ec threw me down and sat on me
then forced the bottle into my mouth
and held my nose so I had to drink
IT, Miss Brown declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
Brazilian Joan Of Arc Sheds Her
Robes and Leads Attack on Rebels

of mental healing power and the
ability to brew potions from herbs
which achieved q reputation for
curing various diseases.
She always has been a strong
supporter cOf President Getulio
Vargas. and when the rebellion In
the southern state Of Sac Paulo
brought sharp fighting In the
north she Called for volunteers
from among her followers.
Putting off white robes she got
into q uniform and led her troops
into action. She and her band
had an active part in the capture
Of the town Of Igacava from the
rebels last Friday and they were
battering away Wednesday as the
federal drive continued south
ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28

Uberaba, Brazil, Sept. 28.-R)-
A Brazilian Joan Of Arc, who
DOTTED her white and flowing
robes for the rough garb Of a vol
unteer federal soldier. brandished
the sword Of battle Wednesday on
the northern front where the fed
eral troops are fighting the Sac
Paulo rebels.
She Is the leader Of q cult of
several thousand men, women and
children In the interior state Of
Goyaz, and she Is leading q COM
pany Of volunteers from her own
group.
Santa Dica." glorious saint, her
followers call her. She won her
fame with them by numerous re-
puted prophetic visions, by a claim
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
ESQ IN ATTENDANCE
AT DINNER OPENING
BAPTIST CONVENTION
Missionary Gives Principal Ad-
Dress; Entertainments Fea-
lures Offered

More than 225 persons attended the
banquet Tuesday night which marked
the opening here of the 49th annual
convention of North Dakota Baptists.
The dinner was served in the par
lors Of the Trinity Lutheran church
by the women of the First Baptist
church, host to the conference.
Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor of Nc
Cabe Methodist Episcopal church and
president of the Bismarck Ministerial
association. welcomed the delegates
on behalf of other Bismarck churches
while Rev. Ellis l.. Jackson, pastor of
the First Baptist church. expressed
the welcome of Bismarck Baptists. Dr.
F. E. Stockton, Fargo. Baptist super
intendent for North Dakota, made the
response.
Rev. Bruce Jackson. New York, of
the field activities division of the
Board of Missionary Cooperation, who
was pastor of the Baptist church here
. from 1911 TO 1919. conveyed greetings
to his former parishioner and spoke
briefly on "By-products of the Elk
periences OF the Last Three Years."
Rev. Herman Olsen OF Winnipeg,
another church leader who like Rev.
Jackson, spent his boyhood In North
Dakota. spoke on THE Importance
and Value OF the Small Church.
Axling Is Speaker
DR.. William AXling of Japan gave
the principal address of the evening,
speaking on THE Christian Mission
in the World Crisis
The talks were interspersed with
musical numbers. The American Lee
gion Auxiliary trio sang the North Da-
kota state song to open the session.
Members of the trio are Mrs. Ferris
Cordner, Mrs. G. j. Worner and Mrs.
A. j. Solien. Mrs. Clarence Guinness
played the piano accompaniment.
Miss Vivian Coghlan played piano
solo and Mrs. Worner sang two solos,
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Solien while Mrs. Guinness played q
violin obligato.
the benediction while Rev. Jackson
announced that 100 delegates had
registered.
Reviewing both the dark and the
bright sides Of the missionary pictures
as presented at meeting of the In
ternational Missionary council In
Herrnhut. Germany. in late June and
early July, DR.. Axling spoke of the
growing racial consciousness. often
taking the form of bitter antipathies,
a deepening national sense often flow
ering into unreasoning fanaticism. q
ruthless economic and industrial de-
velopment that marches rough shod
and with death-d ealing results across
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
Sanborn Woman Dies
From Mishap Hurts

Valley City, N. D., Sept. 28.-(R-
Mrs. J. w. Knable of Sanbo.n, IS. died
In a hospital here Wednesday from In
juries received when struck by an au-
tomobile driven by Harold Stephan.
II. at Sanborn Tuesday night.
Her four year-old son also Was 10
jured. She leaves her husband and
seven children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
ONLY 25PER CENT
TOBE DUE BEFORE
CONGRESS MEETS
Other IS Per Cent Will Be Paid
According to Plan Drawn
BY SoIons
GIVES NORTHWEST RELIEF
Government Announces Grain
Also May Be Used For
Feeding Livestock
GIVES NORTHWEST RELIEF

Washington, Sept. 28.-(P)-It was
announced at the white house We'd
nesday that farmers owing crop pro-
duction loans to the government
would be asked to pay only rs PET
cent of the amount due. with an
agreement to produce the remaining
IS per cent on whatever terms con-
gress may authorize.
Present low prices of farm prod
ucts, the statement said, would make
it practically impossible for wheat
farmers to repay their crop produc-
ton loans without mourning grave
risk of need during the winter"
On Sept. IA, Secretary Hyde said
he had been authorized by the presi-
dent to say the agriculture depart
ment would not press for collection OF
its feed and seed loans until congress
had an opportunity to act.
The white house statement We'd
nesday said this order had not solved
the difficulties in all localities since
it had been construed as meaning
that claim remained upon the crop
preventing the marketing of any part
of it.
After further consultation with the
president, the statement added, Sec
rotary Hyde has issued a new order
to accept from farmers Is per cent OF
the amount due, and upon receiving
such payments to press for no fur
ther money from the farmers invol-
we'd until congress has acted.
The Is per cent moratorium on the
loans will affect approximately $685.
100000 which has been loaned
throughout the northwest farm re-
gions where dropping grain prices
brought poverty.
The rate of interest on the loans Is
5h per cent and this rate will be con-
tinued upon the IS per cent left out
standing after the loans fall due Nov.
30 officials said.
While applications have been re-
ceived for similar extensions of paying
from the cotton, tobacco and other
agricultural regions, Secretary Hyde
made the order applicable only to
grain regions.
Seed loan officials said both cotton
and tobacco prices are above those OF
last year and the need for extensions
was not felt so keenly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
Electors of Liberty
Party to Be on Ballot

Certificates Of nomination as In
dividual candidates have been filed
with the secretary Of state for four
Liberty Party candidates for presi-
Dental electors.
The four are J. II. Ulvan. New
Rockford: william Tallackson. Graf
ton: G. G. Hibhs, Bismarck. and
George Medley, Wimbledon. who
would support the Liberty Party cam
didAtes, william H. fCoin) Harvey OF
Seattle for president ana FRANK
Henenway for vice president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
PERMIT FEEDING OF
CROPS TO LIVESTOCK

Minneapolis, Sept. 2S.--tP)-Farm-
crs of the northwest who wish to feed
their crops on which the government
has a seed loan lien or mortgage will
have an opportunity to do so by CIV
ing the government mortgage OH
the livestock to be fed. L. j. Faulson
manager of northwest seed loan Of
flee in Minneapolis, announced We'd
nesday.
This announcement came at the
same time the white house announced
that seed loan borrowers would be re-
quired to pay only Is per cent OF their
loan this fall
Paulson remarked that many bor-
rowers desired to feed their 1882 crop
and it Is the desire of the department
of agriculture to assist them in carry
ing out such a program, particularly
where it will assist the borrower IN
liquidating his government indebted
Eess.
The new mortgage will bear rate
of five and one-half per cent, the
same as was charged on the seed
loan.
Forms have been provided for ap-
plying for the feeding privilege and
field inspectors of the crops prcduc-
ton office are being instructed in the
operation of the new system.
A chattel mortgage on the livestock
to be fed will be drawn which will Sc
cure the notes heretofore executed by
the borrower for his crop production
loan. which now is secured by q mort
gage or a seed lien on his crops
It will be necessary. If the livestock
is already encountered, to obtain
waivers from those holding liens or
mortgages against the stock Waivers
also will be required from any who
hold hens on the crops.
Paulson said there are $4,000 Dor
rowers in the Dakotas, Minnesota,
the eastern half OF Montana. Iowa
Nebraska, Wisconsin and Upper Mich
igan under the crop production and
seed loan program Of 1882. Loans to-
tai $23. 274.697.
In North Dakota there are 39.045
borrowers who obtained $8,424.778, he
said. North Dakota has the most
borrowers and received the largest to-
tai loans among states In the area
PaulSon added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
MRS. BORAH IMPROVES

Boise, Idaho. Sept. 28.-(R-Al-
though her condition remains serious,
Mrs. William E. Borah. stricken IL
days ago with parrot fever. continued
an apparently successful battle
against the disease Wednesday. She
was growing stronger and q weakened
heart condition. which had caused
alarm. was improving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
CHICAGO PITCHERS
WILT BEFORE HARD
ATTACK OF V|CTORS
Guy Bush, BurIeigh Grimes and
Bob Smith Unable to
Stop Scoring
LOU GEHRlG SWATS HOMER
National Champs Scored Twice
in First to Lead for Three
Innings

Yankee Stadium, New York, Sept.
28.-(P)-The Yankees betting pow
er. headed by Lou Gehrig's home
run. and aided by Guy Bush's wild
ness in five-run sixth thinning as
sault, smothered the Cubs, IL to 6.
Wednesday in the opening game of
the world series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
PLAN RALLY IN STARK

Dickinson, N. D.. Sept. 28.-(Ep-
Stark county members of the Farm.
er-Labor League will open their Of
fensive for the fall election campaign
with a rally here Oct. 10. Adam A.
Lefor, county chairman, announced
Wednesday. Gerald p. Nye is sched-
uled to speak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
JENNINGS ON TRIAL AGAIN

JENNINGS ON TRIAL AGAIN
Minneapolis, Sept. 28.-(PeEd Jen-
nings who recently completed serving
jail sentence for conviction on q IL
quor law violation charge in North
Dakota, Tuesday pleaded not guilty
in district court Tuesday to an indict-
ment charging him with Transports
, ton OF liquor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
CASS LICCNSES GO EAST

Fargo, Sept. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
point to a record sale Of hunting H.
censes this year Is Cas- county, SAID
F. Ford Doherty. county auditor. A
total of $50 licenses had been issued
compared with $50 licenses on the
same date last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
SOVIET DENIES REPORT

Moscow. Sept. 28.-(P>-The Soviet
government Wednesday denied re-
ports that 100 Soviet workers we're
killed In food riots at Sverdlovsk The
reports were characterized as more
Riga fabrications.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28

SUMMARIES
Runs batted in-Stepincnson :,
Ruth. Gehrig 2, Dickey 2, Chapman
2. Combs 2, Lazzeri, Koenig, Herman.
Sewell. Two-base hits-Hartrett 2,
Combs. Three base hits-Koanie.
Home run--Gehrig. Stolen bases
Cuyler. Sacrifice-Crosetti. Double
play-Herman, Koenig and Grimm.
Left on bases-Chicago IL, New York
4. Bases on balls-Off Ruffing
English, Moore. Grimm 2, Koenis,
Bush; Bush five COMBS. SeweI,
Ruth. Gehris, Crosetti) Grimes one
Ruth. Struck out-By Ruffins 10
English. Cuyler 2, Moore, Grimm 2,
Hartnett) Grimes, Gudat. Bush two
COMBS. Crosetti. Smith one (Ruf-
fing). Hits and runs off Bush-Six
runs, three hits in five l-3 innings:
Grimes-five runs. 3 hits in 1 2-3:
Smith-One run, two hits in one in
ming. Hit by pitcher-By Grimes
(Dickey). Wild pitch-Grimes. Los
ing pitcher. Bush, Umpires. Dim
neen "A. L., plate; KLEIN IN. L.
first: Van Graflan "a. L.; second:
Magekurth IN. L. third. Time Of
game 2:31.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28

Dr.. Daniel A. Polling. chairman Of
the Allied Forces for Prohibition and
one OF the nations leading dry speak
ers. will discuss Patriotism and the
Present Crisis" at the Bismarck city
auditorium Thursday evening at $3.50
o'clock.
He Is advocating the reelection OF
President Hoover In line with the de-
cision Of the Allied Forces to support
the president in this campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
Second Inning

ubs-Hartnett up. Foul strike one
into the screen. Ball one. Foul, Il
was hard drive into the boxes or
the left field line. Foul into the
screen. Nartnett famed, swinging
Justify ct . low speed ball. Koanig
up. Ball one. Foul. into the upper
deck. Koenig was out on b6under
to Ruffing, who made : quick p1ay
to first. Bush up. Hall ouAe. ofrtke
one called. ball two. Dush fen %
the dirt. Bush grounded ont -
dehrig unassisted. No ruua, 10 hlte.
no errors, none eft.
Yanka 0ehrag W. 0clhrig hc,ln-
ced out Herman 70 Qrinlsn. Inaoei
up. Stxike cne cal1ed 81 ~ 4
curve. 1all one. EAeys - 1IIslnn
(Continno6 q - q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
First Inning


Cuos-The rival managers had en-
extended conference with the umpires
at the plate. Herman up. Manager
Grimm and Coach Art Fletcher of
the Yankees came out for another
confab with the chief umpire. Ball
one. Foul, strike one. Ball two. Her
man singled over second base. Eng
lish up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike
one. called. Foul, strike two. Ball
three. Foul into the stands. Foul
into the lower stands. English hit to
right and Herman scored when the
oall escaped Ruth and rolled to the
fence. English reached third on the
Babes error. It was a single for the
batter. Cuyler up. Ball one. Strike
one. called. Foul, strike two, into the
boxes. Ball two. Cuyler famed
swinging at fast ball. Stephenson
up. Foul, into the stands off right
field. Strike two, called. Ball one.
outside. Foul into the dirt. English
scored on Stephenson's single over
Rulings head. Moore up. Ball one.
Strike one. swung. Strike two, swing
ing. Moore struck out. swinging at q
last one on the outside. Grimm I'D.
Strike one, swung. Strike two, swing
ing again. Foul into the screen. Foul
In same spot. Ruffing was bearing
down. Ball one outside. Grimm
struck out swinging at fast one. TWO
runs, three hits, one error. one left.
Yanks-Combs up. Strike one cali
ed. Foul, strike two. Ball one. Foul
into the stands. Foul into the stands.
Foul into the dirt. Ball two. Combs
famed, taking q called third strike.
Sewell up. Strike one called. Strike
two swinging at fast curve. Sewell
fouled out to Grimm. Ruth up. The
Babe got q big hand. Strike one
called. Ball one, low. It went
through Hartnett's legs. Ruth hit
sharply to Grimm who made q nice
pickup near the bag for an unassist-
ed put out. No hits, no runs, no err
rnrS None left
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-28
The w Gather

Fair tonight and Thursday: slightly
warmer Thursday. Light frost tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
|WMCA BROADCAST LEONARD-WALKER
 FIGHT TONIGHT
Bout on Air From 10 to II O'ClOck-BattalnO Op- poses Townsend in Senli=final

New York, Aug 10--Benny Leonard, who retired as undefeated worlds lightweight champion sev- en years ago, is scheduled tonight to undertake one of the most seri- ous ring assignments of his ca reer as a comeback with designs on the worlds welterweight crown: The local ring favorite is to battle Paulie Walker of Trenton, N. J., in the main event of ten rounds at Ebbets field, Brooklyn.
 The outcome of the bout means everything to Leonard. If he wins, indications point to his being matched with Jackie Fields, worlds welterweight titleholder, or Jimmy McLarnin, two of the bouts Leonr ard set as his objective when he launched his comeback campaign some time ago,
 A defeat. on the other hand, will establish the fact that Leonard, like so many others before him. Is incapable of shaking off the dis integration of inactivity which overcomes all athletes.
 Trained Hard for Battle
 Leonard has trained hard and faithfully for the bout, convinced In his own nina not alone or ms ability to upset tradition with a solid comeback, but as well of his ability to conquer Walker or any, of the other fighters active in his division today.
 He will weigh in excess of the welterweight limit tonight, but he is confident he can make 147 pounds without impairing his fighting strength. Because of the importance of the bout with rela- ton to Leonard's future. a large crowd is expected to make the journey to Ebbets field. The bout will be broadcast from 10 p. m. to il p. m., officials of WMCA stated yesterday.
 Bat Batallino. former worlds champion. and Billy Townsend, Vancouver, welterweight who was Leonard's last victim, are to collide in the semi-final ten. rounder. Tn two other ten-round events the principals will be Jack Redman vs Pedro Lopez; Wesley Ramey vs Charley Raymond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
NEWS NINE EASY !
 FOR EIREMEN IN ANNUAL CONTEST
fbY J. A. Ol

Bill Barth's chin-bail and heavy hitting by Fay Pnelan, Andy Leary and Frankie Moore was too much for a reportorial array of alleged baseball players, who were smoked out by "Shooty" Keily's Fire Lad-' dies, to at Fulton Park laat evening. After some plain and fancy juggling by the newspaper in field, the firemen scored four runs In the first inning, which was A9 many as the News nine counted during the seven inning hectic struggle for athletic supremacy.
 The Cake Winner
 At the next meeting of the Fire~ mems Aid, Lieutenant Hubert Cuns riinghann will be presented with q handsome hydrant wrench for his vocal and physical efforts during the game, particularly his uninten- tional block of Jim Mccoy on third base. A foarn-rubber torso protecs tor will be ordered for Captain Kelly whose sliding into first base would make Billy Watson green with envy. Jack Phelan's all-around play at bat and behind the plate was the real baseball contribution of the game, while Barth's 17 strikeoute. including trio by the writer, win go down in local diamond historys
 Hail For The Ump
 For the Reporters, Jim Galvin'e sailing trousers were the sartorial note of the contest that effected the efficiency of the infield. John- ny Stankus' catch of a fly ball in deep right center won the unani- nous applause of several thousand spectators who were also tnystifed by the umpiring of Red Ambrose Scully, imported from the Abriga- dor for the suspicious occasion. (It's a good thing the cops were not playing the firemen yesterday). {. Dillon's stickwork was outstanding for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
Light Harness Fans AuOat WindUp At Goshen Next Week
Larrivee-ZachOw
 at Boston TOnite

Boston, Aug. 10--(UP)--Ad Za- chow, 1e-year-old Portland, Me-, niddleweight, Is regarded by many az having . good chance of win- ming the New England middle. weight championship from Leo Larrivee of Waterbury, Conn, when they meet in . 1O-round title bout at Braves field tonight.
 Larrivee recently suffered "a 1. round knockout defeat in New York, while Zachow has waded through opposition in impressive fashion in recent bouts. His late victories included knockouts over vihcenta Forgione, Philadelphia veteran, and Eddie Dempsey of New York.