davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Fire Auxiliary to Meet.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md october
(SpeciaD The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Prince Georges County Volunteer Fire
mems Association will meet tonight at
o'clock In the Mount Rainier fire
house.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
DRUG STORE ROBBED
Tobacco and Writing Materials
Taken From Service Pharmacy.

Cigars and cigarettes valued at 1881
were stolen from the Service Pharmacy,
at Fourteenth and L streets, last night
by thieves who gained entrance by saw
ing the iron bars of the basement door,
Morris c. Goldstein, of the 2700 block
of Woodley road, reported to police
today.
Fountain pens and pencil valued at
s2l also we're reported stolen.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
AUTO INJURIES FATAL
Colored Woman Succumbs Follow
ing Silver Hill Accident.

Mrs Mary Craig, colored. 78, OF the
300 block of New York avenue, died at
Gallinger Hospital early today from
injuries received September 81 near
Silver Hill, Md, when an automobile in
which she was riding skidded and over
turned
Evening star., 1932-10-06
POTTER GUEST ARTIST
Concert Pianist Will Be on Con

Concert Pianist Will Be on Com
munity Chest Program.
Louis A. Potter. Washington concert
pianist. will be the guest artist on the
Community Chest Album of Artists"
program to be broadcast over Radio
Station WMAL tonight at 7:45 o'clock
Mr.. Potter, who is organist and choir
master at Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church, is well known in local music
circles. His program will be the second
In the series sponsored this Fall by the
Chest
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Demonstrations Staged.

Demonstrations of water safety, life
saving and first aid were to be staged
by two officials Of the American Red
Cross, w. E. Longfellow and DR.. Eugene
E. Wilson. Another speaker before the
section was John A. Kratz. chief of the
vocational rehabilitation. Federal Board
for Vocational Education of Wash
ington.
Members OF the Washington Police
Department this morning demonstrated
the method employed here for training
traffic officers before the street and
highway traffic section. This group was
addressed by L. E. Peabody, Wishing
ton economist. on the subject of Sc
lection of Pavement Types for Street
and Highway Surfacing." The Amer
ican Red Cross, cooperating with the
local Police Department. was to stage
demonstration before the traffic group
late this afternoon on first aid work
rs carried out by local police.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
tt ANS
CLASS A.
VI riA ANidA- 1--WE
CLASS q
'otals 54A ass 5ll Totals 486 SOC 5Is
srand total l.54l Grand total. 1903

Totals SIS $40 622
Grand total. J TAT
Evening star., 1932-04-21
'Ambidextrous,' Turns
Southpaw, Looms as Tough Foe
For Natural POrtside Golfer

the only competitor from the 10 odd
women who played to break 80 for the
course. And the course was not short,
by any means. The tee plates were
about in the middle Of the tees. Mrs.
Haynes came in with her score of 81
4-83 early in the afternoon and for
time her card seemed certain to win.
But then came along Mrs. Gardiner
with her card of 100, less 18, to score
a net 80 and take the main prize. Mrs.
Haynes elected to take low gross instead
of second low net and the second net
prize went to Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely
of Washington with a card Of 102-18-
"a. Mrs. Betty P. Meckley of Indian
Spring, the District women's golf cham
pion, scored a 80 and Winifred Faunce
of Manor scored SO.
Prizes were presented at the conclu-
sion of the tourney by Capt. Watson B.
Miller, husband of the late Mrs. Miller.
Capt. Miller was introduced by Mrs
Frank r. Keefer, president Of the
Women's District Golf Association. The
tourney is held each year at Washing
ton in memory of Mrs. Miller, who at
the time of her death was one of the
leading players of the Washington
Club and secretary Of the District
women's golf organization.
TWELVE matches have been sched-
l. uled by the golf team Of st. Johns
College, to round out the balance
of the prep school season
Here is the schedule of future
matches:
April 81, Friends School: April 26,
Dewitt Prep; April %, Tech High
School; May g. Western; May S, Con-
zaga; May 7, Dewitt; May 10, Friends;
May IA. Central May 16, Georgetown
Prep; May 81, Tech; May 81, Gonzaga;
May %, western.
CEORGETOWN PREP golfers downed
~ a team from the Chevy Chase
Bethesda High School yesterday at
Garrett Park, winning by score Of 8
to l.
Summaries:
Nee. 60 defeated Morris Chevy Chase).
and s.; Donohue (Gl defeated Barnsley
tCheyy Chase. up; best ball. G. U. Prep.
and 8; MosSburg Chevy Chase) defeated
Firm go, 2 up: Detweler (G) defeated
FULLER Chevy Chase, a and 8: best ball;
G. U. Prep. 3 and g. Zubrot (G) defeated
Musgrove Chevy Chase). and 6: Abel g.
defeated johnson Chevy Chasel. and 3;
best ball. G. U. Prep. Z and 5.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
BASE BALL, TRACK,
TENNIS SCHEDULED
Title Series Game Is Among
EventS-Tech viii Visit
Episcopal for Meet.
PUBLIC high school baS'

A PUBLIC high school base
~ ball game between Eastern
"A and Tech and a diamond
battle between those old
rivals. Central and Gonzaga. both
10 be played tomorrow. feature a
heavy week end card for school
boy athletes of the District area.
Eastern and Tech will meet in the
Eastern Stadium and Gon7sgs and Cen
tral in the Central Stadium. Both games
will start at 3 80 O'clock
The contest with Tech will be the
first in the title series for Eastern.
which has won the championship for
the last four seasons It win be the
second game for Tech, which lost 20
Business in the opener of the set in a
l27 tilt Eastern is expected to win,
TrECH HIGH SCHOOLS track team.
Il which will open its outdoor season
tomorrow against Episcopal at Alexan
dria, will enter its relay team in the
Penn Relays next Friday and SATURDAY
it was announced by Coach Hap Hsr-
dell yesterday
Three of last years regulars Reich
man, Moorhead and Achstetter. have
graduated and the new relay combina
ton will be virtually an inexperienced
one Wohltarth is considered likely
to earn one Of the places
Friends and Georgetown Prep will
meet on the diamond at Garrett Park
and st. Alhans base ball team will open
8 short invasion OF Virginia against
Camp Chesapeake School at Gloucester
in the other ball game carded tomor-
row.
Two tennis matches are listed. East
ern and Tech are down for an en-
counter In the public high series and
St. Johns and Friends will meet at
Friends in Prep School League tilt.
Central will go down to Lorton (va)
to meet the Lorton Reformatory nine
and ST. Adams will wind up its tour
against its old foe, Christ Church
School, at Christ Church, in ball games
tomorrow
Westerns strong tennis team will
meet Baltimore City College rscketers
on the Washington Golf and Country
Club courts.
Business and Emerson ball teams
were to face on the Monument grounds
and GonzaRs and Georgetown Prep
were to meet IN Prep School Tennis
League match at Garrett Park IN con-
tests carded today.
CFNTRAIs and Western turned IN VIC
~ tories yesterday. ths formsr trounc-
ing Hyattsviile High and the latter
downing GHorgetCwn Prep.
HyattSville furnished stout opposition
and Central needed q Six-run rally N
the last three innings to VIZ, IL to Z.
The Blue and White took an early
lead, but Eyatts vile tied the score in
the fifth inning with six-run rally.
Central then scored three runs in the
seventh and three mere IN the ninth
frame
Score:
Evening star., 1932-04-21
LONDOS TO MEET LEWIS
Match Agreed Upon, but Place and
Date Are Undetermip ed.

ST. LOUIS. April 81 lR.-Jim
Londos, recognized as the heavyweight
wrestling champion in some States
has announced that he has agreed tc
meet Ed Stranger" Lewis, also heavy
weight title claimant, in a match foi
the world championship
Date and place for the match have
not been decided upon.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Tourney Notes
ssDECREATION night" tonight ir

ssDECREATION night" tonight in
IN the Washington City Duckpin
Tournament now in progress at
Convention Hall will feature two of
the bowling games grand old men"
Harry Krauss and Harry Pop" HALEY.
Harry and Pop will shoot singles and
team together in doubles. They're not
the bowlers they were back in the days
when they were making bowling history
four the old Royals, but they are plenty
dangerous in their classes.
Five new leaders appeared last night,
two in class B and two in class A.
A. c. Thours bowlers of the North
east Temple League rolled 1,747 to take
the team lead in class B and Whitley
Appel, also a Temple Lacquer, shot 367,
to take the lead in the singles of
class B.
Tom Bradford shot $50 to top in the
class A singles, but his score isn't like
ly to finish in the first 20.
Bob Chalfonte, national boys cham
pion, rolled 343, to go ahead in the
class C singles, while Artie Bell of the
Northeast Temple League shot 1,642,
to gain the class A lead.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Scholastic Teams Are Facing Ach,e Week End With Varied Program
Golf Analysed

The average player, striving to
obtain the frequently stressed
straight left arm" is apt to render
that highly important member
wooden. This will not do, especial
" at the top Of the swing, when it
will interfere with the breaking of
the wrists which is the necessary
connection between the backswing
and the downswing OF course, II
you can keep the arm straight with
out woodenness, well and good.
AS the accompanying sketch Of
Evening star., 1932-04-21

w runs to defeat Georgetown Prep
IL to 8, on the Garrett Park field.
The Prep defense cracked in the fifth
inning when Western counted six times
to sew up the game. Each club made
nine hits.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

Totals. 80 2l Totals. 81 s2l 2
g SSei5sFP g. PrsD::::::::::: ;55 So e sSis sSGiss
RunsaMuoek I2} sshneidsr, a.; C9T '91
Grrs stv,5 aeeks Aan Essnf MsMabon ~
Keating Ragland. Mcnamara Schneider.
wlhSe
g U Pfep' FIST Gef base Sasa on bsisoa Nc
HitsMoa Rae6g f1oS f1 lnninSs n Of ?t TslbO,t
! in inning Struck outeBy McNamara' n,
TTRIUMPHING in three oi the sin
l. giles matches. Western High
Schools tennis team yesterday de-
feated Episcopal, 4 to 3, on the latter'S
courts.
Howell downed Williams in the best
match of the day to give Western its
winning margin, 4-6, Ga, 6-4.
Summary:
Singles-Latona tW) defeated Swift, 6-3
81 no9siI IaSo6I ~ w deffsted dstas,sd tsf %s S "a
"a 81; Burke tE) defeated Doyle IS,
Doubles-Latona and Jacobs Cw) defeated
Lee and Swift, "a SIS; Tabb and VIII
lisms fE) defeated Doyle and Howell 6-2,
6-4.
Friends School racketers opened their
season yesterday by scoring an easy
victory over St. Adams, to l. The
losers No. 2 doubles team OF O'Connor
and r. Smith scored St Adams only
victory, downing Hayes and Shotwell.
Summary:
Singles Boyle tPJ defeated R. Smith.
e-2, C-l ShotweM fFJ defeated Ascher.
6-3, 81; Aiken tFD defeated Craighill,
Doubles-Boyle and Ascher defeated w
Smith and Bates. 60. 81; OConnor and
r. Smith tSt A defeated Hayes and Shot
well 6-2, 3-6. 6-3.
Bliss Electrical School conquered
Strayer's, 3 to l. in the opening match
OF the Washington Collegiate Confer
ence Tennis League yesterday on the
Bliss courts
Summary:
Singles-Hook (S) defeated Stage. s-e
Sc: Dean 'Bl defeated Pierce. 6-3. "a;
Chamberlin tB defeated Bereer "a 6-l
DoubleS-Von Denbeals and Patton tB }
defeated Roscell and Wiltrott. Sc, 81,
6-3.
CENIORS of Eastern High School
- nosed out the juniors, 80 to 38.
Yesterday in the Lincoln Parkers'
FIRST interclass track meet.
w. Moore, a junior, provided the fea-
ture of the meet when he won the mile
run in minutes sos seconds, nosing
out his brother, j. Moore.
Summary:
i2o-yard high hrrdles-won hy casor
Evening star., 1932-04-21

Business and Emerson ball teams
were to face on the Monument grounds
and Gonzags and Georgetown Prep
were to meet IN Prep School Tennis
League match at Garrett Park in con-
tests carded today.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH-Tige Joe Randall.
Elizabeth. Pa, stopped Billy Rose, Gin
cinnati t8); Steve Senich, Homestead,
Pa, stopped Leon Jendrasiak, Grand
Rapids, Mich. "a.
TWIN FALLS. Idaho-"Red" Millett,
Seattle, outpointed Peg" johnson, Salt
Lake City 10).
OAKLAND, Calif.-Jack Van Noy
stopped Gene O'Grady, Medford, Greg
ID; Tony Silva, Oakland. outpointed
Young" Sencio Manila (6).
SAN FRANCISCO-George Manley,
Denver. outpointed Jimmy Hannah,
Pocatello, Idaho Q0).
CLEVELAND-Billy Wallace. Cleve-
land lightweight, stopped Liberato Bu-
lahan (5). Eddie Simms, Cleveland
heavyweight, stopped Gene Stanton
(5). Bruno Sala, Pittsburgh light
heavy, knocked out Joe zeman 90.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Score:

Totals. =. SO s21 Totals. 80 s21 7
Western ...........2 0-l2
C U. Prep. o 2
Evening star., 1932-04-21
FEIGHENNE ROLLS 351

Feighenne's 351 score in singles fea-
tured the bowling last night in the
Maryland Virginia suburban tourna-
ment at the Hyattsville and Mount
Rainier alleys. Feighenne is Class B
roller.
Other outstanding feats were the 705
total shot by Naylor and Holland in
Glass A doubles and the 704 rolled by
Walker and Drury in the Glass c
doubles:
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Central .......
EyattsTine -.

Runs-Chumbris L3, Pistolas, Bryant Cd,
Raub ca. Keyser. Hyder. GLASGOW, McDon-
Errors-Chumhris, Cook, Mcdonald (2), Mil
Ter. McC1ay. Three-base hits-Chumbris. Raub,
bris. Raub, Anderson, Herman. Stolen bases
Z1Bryant. Keyser 90. A ANDERSON Left on
on balls-Of Hyder, 8; Of Chaney, 2; of
herman. 2 Struck out-By Hyder. 6; by
Cowan, !; by Chaney, I; by Herman. 2. Hit
by pitched ball-By Chaney (Pistolasl, by
Hyoer (McDonald) Hits-Of Hyder, in z
innings; of Cowan, none in inning; OH
CLANCY, in innings off Herman, in 3
innings. Winning pitcher--Hyder. Losing
pitcher-Chaney. Umpires-Messrs. Bailey
and Hamel.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Totals. ass 5s6 514
Grand total. 1858

Totals. 489 $40 ass
SrRnc total. l,472
Evening star., 1932-04-21

(only eligible fnisher) Time. 0:I7as.
l00-yard dash-Won by Copper; second,
Palmer: third, Campbell Time. 0:l0+5.
l-mlle run-Won by w. Moore; second, j.
Moore third. Lieb. Time. 4503s.
44o-yard run--Won by Mahoney; second
Truitt; third Brahler Time, 0:56Is
SS0-yard run-Won by Lewis; second
Lamb; third, Littlefield. Time, 2:l5
220-yard dash-Won by Copper; second
Stourer; third, Campbell Time 0.252s
Broad jump-Won by Stouffer second,
Truit; third. Drake. Distance. 10 feet /
inch.
Javelin throw-Won by Lieb; second
Drake; third. Phillips. Distance. i44 feet
10 inches.
High jump-Tie between Miller and
CaTon: third. Basil. Height, feet inches.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Totals. $40 500 500
Grand total. lisa.
Totals 542 5lz 4eS
Grand total. i.544
CLASS D.
CLASS z.

Totals. 4s1 AT slo Totals. 45s 555 ~
Grand total. l,448 Grand total. LASS
Evening star., 1932-04-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
DLAY in the Sunday School Base

DLAY in the Sunday School Base
Ball League soon will start. ac-
cording to the schedule an
nounced by Secretary Anderson.
Sherwood, Ingram. North Carolina
Nativity, Anacostla and Lincoln
Avenue are churches represented.
Manager Harry Gardner has an
noLnced that Gallaudet will have a
mile team in the Penn relays. Bat
tiste is captain OF the team and
with Grover Cleveland Faruuhar
makes up the seasoned part of the
combination. Ellsworth. Patterson,
Moore, Wright and Gledhill are
among others who have been Show
ing well
Manhattan and Aloysius mines
are to meet in the opening game of
the Independence Base Ball League.
Burke is scheduled TO pitch for Man
hattans and Thompson for Aloysius.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-06
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Newspaper publishers of the coun-
try, particularly those of the more i'm
portant journals, have thrown their
tremendous influence into the nation
wide battle against gangdom and gang
activities, it is demonstrated in Scar
face" the Howard Hughes epic which
comes to the Capitol theatre on Mon
day.
AS was pointed out by one pub
Usher, it is only by combination of
the moral forces of the country that
the underworld may be successfully
combatted, and 1t is toward this end
that newspapers are cooperating with
the police and other arms of the law.
AS has occasionally been the case
in real life, one publisher Is accused
in the picture of playing up crime alb
normally in his paper, and it is then
that the real newspaper Influence
against the gangster is revealed. The
publisher not only denies that he Is
moved by morbid sense In publish
ing crime news, but adds that it is
only by a ruthless publication of GRIM
inal annals that the public may ulti-
mately be aroused against the menace
Of gangs.
I'VE have wiped out the drug traf-
fic and the white slave traffic." he
tells delegation which calls upon
him, land yet we permit the gangster
to run riot. While we do nothing, the
gangster has free access to lethal
weapons. If he cannot procure them
in his Oyyr, state he merely hons tn tho
next one, where they are sold openly"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-06
LOCAL ROTARIANS TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE
rs Members of Bismarck Club
Expect to Go to Mime.
apolis Next Week

Twenty-Five members Of the Bis
marck Rotary club are contemplating
attending the ninth district confer.
ence Of Rotary International at Min
neapolis next Wednesday and Thurs
day. according to Kelley Simonson,
secretary Of the local organization.
They include DR.. G. M. Constans,
who is on the program, Ray Berge-
son, N. o. Churchill, Burt Cross,
George F. Dullam, John p. French,
George Humphreys. Roy Logan,
Frank Murphy, H. T. Murphy. L. K.
Thompson, M. C.. Blackstun, Clar-
ence Larson, Rev. F. E. Logee, A. j,
Arnot. George Duemeland, Burt Fin
ney, p. ]. Meyer, Supreme Court JUS
tice w. L. Nuessle, Theodore Guam
rud, James Trimble, B. o. Ward, DR.
r. s. Towne. John A. Larson, and
Carl Nelson.
Despite the large delegation, Simon
son said, the local club will meet AZ
usual next Wednesday noon.
DR.. Constans will lead discussion
on THE Major Committees OF Club
Service-A Rotary Teaching Faculty
at the Andrews hotel Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Other North Dakotans on the pro-
gram are John E. Howard, Grand
Forks: Thomas Nugent. Valley City;
Lloyd G.. Thompson, Mandan; DR.. A
D. MCDANIEL, Minot; DR.. w. E. Hook
Ing, Devils Lake: Jack Urness, Will
liSton: Roy w. Merchant, Wahpeton;
Rev. Ralph Conrad, Fargo; and A. N
PaulSrud, Wahpeton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-06
WOMEN FINISH GYM
PROGRAM FOR YEAR
Physical Recreation Class . 3
Give Banquet and
Demonstration

Fifty Bismarck women Thursday
evening concluded their indoor ply
steal recreation program for the sea-
son with banquet and demonstra-
ton at the World War Memorial
building.
The demonstration, given in the
gymnasium under the direction of
Miss Mildred Fried who has been in
charge of the indoor program, In
cluded number Of exercises. dances,
and games in which the women par
ticipated during the winter and
spring.
The banquet was given in the din
ing room preceding the demonstra-
ton. On the program were skit de-
picting women's physical education
in 1892, staged by 10 women under
the direction OF Mrs. John w. Reel;
piano solo by Ruth Gordon: song by
Mrs. r. w. Ferguson, who accom-
panied herself on the piano; inter-
pretive German dance by Mrs. Carl
B. Nelson; song and tap dance feat
ure by Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Nell
son: a reading by Miss Louise Sween;
and a talk by John w. Reel, recrea-
ton director.
Reel reviewed the work of the class
and outlined plans for women's ply
steal education during the summer,
saying that women's swimming class
es, diamondball program, and, II
the demand is sufficient ,gymnasi-
the demand Is sufficient, gymnasi-
Group singing during the banquet
was led by Miss Wilma Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-06
WHICH DO YOU USE?

Stores which try to sell you unknown products IN
place of those you ask for, usually do 20 for selsh
purpose. The dealer often reaps extra profit. Of the
clerk commission, by switching you to the unknown
merchandise!
Many Of the best stores everywhere 5oebjd DID
practise. When you buy from them you afe atwayo
sure Of getting exactly what you ask for, with Inn
value in the merchandise you want for every penny
you spend.
But if you are offered something ':just - epods @
the thing you ask for refuse it! Demand paeeaeed
products which you know by experience, BY beand,
or by the regulations Of their makers. Yoa Wa
often such products advertised in this newspapek
Ask for what you wantl Insist On getting u
Millions Of women have found this simple ule -
surest guide to shopping satisfactioo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-06
LEONARD DEbATERS
DEFEAT BISMARCK
Win Right to Meet Larimore
Trio May 20 For State
Championship

Defeating the Bismarck trio by
two-to-one decision here Thursday
evening, Leonard high school debaters
won the right to meet a Larimore
team for the state championship at
the University of North Dakota May
20.
Leonard upheld the affirmative side
Of the question Resolved: That the
several states should enact legislation
providing for compulsory unemploy-
ment insurance"
Judges were j. L. Roberts, Elgin;
Sharon r. Mote. Bismarck; and w. F.
McClelland, superintendent Of the
state training school. Mandan.
On the Leonard team were Pauline
Huntley, Merlin Paulson and Gordon
Saunders.
Previous to Thursday nights de-
bate, the Bismarck trio had won
unanimous decisions over Hazelton
Jamestown, Velva and Mandan in the
first four rounds of the state competi-
ton.
Members Of the Bismarck team
Frances G. Cox, Junior Birdzell and
Lloyd Ode. were coached by Miss
Pearl Bryant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-06

There are two methods Of shopping. But which
method you use makes great deal of difference,
since you always want satisfaction from the things
you buy.
Some people shop in such trustfu fashion. They
merely ask for can of peaches tube of toothpaste
or box Of aspirin Because they never specify what
brands they want, they are always at the mercy of
the clerk. No wonder people who buy this way are
often so dissatisfied!
Other shoppers, who know by experience or the
regulations Of certain products which brands are
dependable, ask for these brands specifically by
name And they insist on getting the products they
ask for, even though some clerk may urge them to
try something 'just as good"
Isn't it better to buy this way? Isn't it wiser to ask
for what you want what you know is always good
refusing other products Of which you know nothing?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-06

usual cathartic. You'll be rid of all
that poisonous waste, and YOU
haven't weakened the bowels. You'll
have better appetite. and feel
better in every way. The constant
use Of cathartics is often the cause Of
a sallow complexion and lines in the
lace. And SO Unnecessary
Would you like to break yourself
OF the cathartic habit? At the same
time building health and vigor that
protects you from frequent sick
spells. headaches, and colds? Get a
big bottle of DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin today. Use often enough to
aroid those attacks Of constipation.
When you feel weak and rundown
or coated tongue or bad breath
warns you the bowels need to be
stimulated. Give it to children
instead of strong laxatives that sap
their strength. 1t isn't expensive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-06
ANTI.SALOON LEAGUE
is READY FOR BATTLE

Fargo, May 6.-(AP)-North Da-
kota's Anti-Saloon League will meet
the challenge of the vets if repeal
vote on the prohibition clause in the
state prohibition law is brought
about, Rev. Thomas w. Gales, state
league superintendent, said here
Thursday night.
Gales left for Minneapolis, Mil
waukee and Chicago where he said
he will confer with league leaders
and visit the northwest prohibition
administration office in St. Paul. He
will be away 10 days.
He said if, on his return, he finds
the vets pushing the proposed repeal
vote he will launch a movement to
tighten up his statewide organization
which now reaches into every voting
precinct and begin series of county
conventions to give information and
develop dry sentiment looking to a
very strong campaign to meet the
challenge of the vets"
He denied that a recent magazine
poll indicates an increase in the re-
peal sentiment in North Dakota.
"In spite of the terrific drive the
vets have been making, the interest
in repeal of prohibition is tagging
rather than gaining" he asserted.