davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-06
FIREMEN WANT GAMES.

Bethesda Firemen. favorites to win
the Montgomery County unlimited title,
are after games with teams having
gymnasiumS and are particularly anx-
ious to book a contest for tomorrow or
Wednesday night. For games telephone
Manager Ford Young, IT,, at West
23O6 during the day or st Wisconsin
2316 between $50 and 7:3O pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
SOAR IN SOCCER SERIES

DETROIT. February 6 Op).-The Sons
OF Malta shut out the Maccabees Aiil
Stars. OF Chicago, 2 to 0, in soccer
match here today. The victory made
the Maltese outstanding contenders for
the National Cup championship finals
to be played at Chicago during the
World Fair. eosSS
Evening star., 1933-02-06
RECORD BOBBERs SPILL

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, February 6
tA1.-J: Hubert Stevens and three mem
bers of his bobsled team were cata-
pulled from a runaway sled a few min
uteS after they had set a new record
ON the Mount Van Hovenburg Run.
They were unhurt except for minor
scratches.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
WINS NEAR TRACK MARK,

Aqua CALIENTE. Mexico, Februasrry
g tP.-Sarazen I'd, racing for, Ben
johnson, came within two-ffths of a
second of the track record for six flir-
longs In winning the featured race at
the Aqua Caliente Jockey Club track
here yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
EVENS POLO SCRAP.

CAMDEN, S. c., February 6 CR.-
The youthful Camden polo team put on
a garrison finish yesterday to defeat the
18th Field Artillery, Of Savannah, Ga,
8 goals to 7, today and take revenge
for Saturdays 8-to-3 defeat by the
soldiers.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
GRIDMAN ESCAPES FIRE
Janin, Former Harvard End, Little
Hurt as Auto Burns.

SAN FRANCISCO, February Po.-
H. Covington Janin, 81, San Francisco
broker who played end on the Harvard
foot ball team a decade ago, was pulled
from the burning wreckage OF his motor
car here today, with his injuries con-
fined to few scratches.
The car burst into fame after hitting
a pole and turning over.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
D. C. NTERURBAN LEAGUE.
CENTRAL's SESSION OFF.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, February 6 Gp1.
"A meeting Of the Central Base Bah
League, scheduled to be held here yes
terday, was postponed because Of the
inability OF several club owners to at
tend; No definite date was set for
another meeting. ~
Evening star., 1933-02-06
OCCIDENTALS TRIUMPH
Beat Baltimore Bowlers in AL
Events of Series Wind-up.

BALTIMORE, February 6. - Occi-
dental Restaurant bowlers of Washing
ton downed the Worthmore quint here,
1880 to 2,917. in the final block of
their series. Astor Clark, Washington,
defeated Ray Won Dreele, Baltimore, in
the singles, Gil to 563, and Red
Megaw and Ollie Pacini, Washington,
showed the way in doubles to Andy
Zeiler and Ray Barnes, Baltimore,
1881 to 1,186.
Lotta Janowitz was the only Balti-
morean to win She bowled strongly
in the late going to conquer Lorraine
GULL, No. woman roller of the coun-
try, 554 to 539. in the woman's singles.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Basket Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

WHEN confronted by a man-to-
w man defense the Nebraska
Cornhuskers frequently unlim-
Der the above floor play to break
through it.
Guard (5) has the bali. The other
guard (2) crosses over and screens
SIS defensive man, Whereupon 5 drib-
bleS around the screen in the direc-
Evening star., 1933-02-06
ALDIE HIGH IS VICTOR.

ALDIE, Va, February 6.-The Aldie
High School girls and boys basket
ball teams defeated the Warrenton
High School teams In two games played
on the local court here. The score for
the girls game was 17-s. Boys score
was 23-9.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
MILLING BOUT PICK
Favored to Beat Dazzo in Young
Harmon's Promotional Debut.

CHICAGO, February (P).-Frankie
Harmon. son of the founder of the
Chicago Stadium, the late Paddy
Harmon, will make his debut in the
business of promoting boxing tonight
with a 10-round feature between Varias
Milling, Filipino featherweight, and
Paul Dazzo of Chicago.
The scene of the Younger Harmon S
bow will be the Washington Boulevard
Auditorium, in the same neighborhood,
but several blocks away from the sta
dunn, which has suspended boxing
promotion since going into equity re-
ceivership.
Milling, one of the fighting Filipinos,
fought a savage draw with JOHNNY
Pena of New York in the stadium's last
show, and today was 7-to-5 favorite
to beat Dazzo, who ranks as Chicago
best in the 126-pound division.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
CHANGES GRID STYLE.

STARKVILLE, Miss, February 6 up.
Mississippi State will gamble on Of
fensive foot ball next Fall rather than
rely on tight defensive play in its big
games, says Capt. A. r. MacKenchnie,
its new gridiron coach.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
One for the
Q~-L-h happened on
DOOk the diamond
-BY CHARLIE WHITE.

ONE HUNDRED or more extra
~ bases on long hits were made
by Babe Ruth, In Is seasons,
1920 to 1882, all being consecutive.
except 1925. Rogers Hornsbv. in
Evening star., 1933-02-06
BADGERS LOSE RYCKMAN.

MADISON, Wis, February 4 R.-
Failure to meet scholastic requirements
has left Ken Ryckman of Waukegan.
ILL.,. ineligible for the Wisconsin basket
ball team this semester. Ryckman is a
six foot guard.
Evening star., 1933-02-06

anxiety to hit for distance 1t is the
basic reason for your bringing the
clubhead into the ball from outside
the line Of direction. imparting the
side-spin which sends the ball away
on. a curved line that leads to
trouble somewhere on the right.
The sketches above show a duffer
in two swings In No. the club
head has come into the ball cor
rectly. In No. his body has got
ten all out of kilter and he has hit
the ball from outside the line of
direction. How is he to avoid this
mistake? Well, he must make a
serious study to find the cause, or
causes, first of all banishing that
treacherous eagerness to kill the
ball. Succeeding articles will help
him to locate his trouble.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
HOCKEY WIN FOR U. S.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovaka, February
6 R).-The Boston Rangers, touring
American hockey team yesterday de-
feated the lawn tennis club Praha for
the second time, 1 to o. The Rangers
won by the same score yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
THERE'S an entirely new lineup
| of golfers at Chevy Chase Club,
that big and exclusive golf or

OF gOllers at CneVy ChaSe CLUB,
that big and exclusive golf or
ganization in Maryland where so
many of Washingtons business and
social leaders drive away the cobwebs
of care by taking 1t out on a little golf
ball. Another club within a club has
sprung up at the placeswhich already
has in its membership the largest senior
golf association south of New York.
The newest organization is composed
of hardy group Of men who meet
every Sunday morning, sharp on the
stroke of 10, to play in foursomes, re-
gardless of weather conditions. Snow
alone daunts them. They play every
Sunday through the wind, rain and
cold. They call themselves the Course
Evening star., 1933-02-06
PLAY OFF CUE TIE
Bozeman, Layton After Second
Place in Three-Rail Tourney,

CHICAGO, February 8 R.-Jay N.
Bozeman, jr., of Vallejo, Calf, and
Johnny Layton of Sedalia, Mo, to-
night will play off a tie for second
place In the world three-cushion bill
lizards tournament. Prestige. not
money, will be at stake. The tiiffer-
ence in awards for second and third
place berths Is slight. =.
BoZeman, following the match. win
join the new champion, welker Coch-
ran; IN an exhibition trip to Minne-
apolis and Milwaukee, returning Here
next Sunday. Later, they NAV to,fr
the East.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Lightweight Best
Class for Jadick
DHILADELPHIA, February 6 lP).

L Tommy WHCe, manager OF
Johnny Jadick, asserts the
lanky holder of the Junior welter-
weight crown has decided to vacate
his title and conflne his activities
to the 135-pound class.
White said Jadick appeared before
Robert j. Nelson, member of the
State Athletic Commission, to notify
him he was through with the title.
There isn't enough talent in the
junior welterweight class" White
said. why should we wait for
something to break when Jadick
can be fighting the best of the
lightweights?"
Evening star., 1933-02-06
FORBES EXPERT SHOT
First From D. G. to Qualify This
Year in Junior Glass.

Donald Forbes of this city is the first
District of Columbia shooter to qualify
this year as an expert rif1eman in the
junior division of the National Rifle
Association. The only grade higher
than expert is distinguished rifieman.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
DUAL BOXING MEET OFF
Crippled st. Johns College Team
Cancels With w. & L.

CHHCtIS WIFI W. /" u.
LEXINGTON, Va, February 6 tP.-
st. Johns College athletic authorities
have notified Washington and Lee Uni
versity that a scheduled boxing match
between the two schools next Monday
has been Cancelled.
The st. Johns team was said to be
crippled through losses resulting from
illness and the failure Of several vet
Grams to return for the second semester.
Evening star., 1933-02-06
Pin Standings

RECREATION LEAGUE,
Evening star., 1933-02-06

rAKoMA CHURCH LEAGUE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
No More TOOthaches

DR.. Frank M. Casio, president
elect of the American Dental associa-
ton, predicts that the toothache will
be practically unknown In another
hundred years. The science of pre-
ventive dentistry Is advancing so
fast, and people are getting so we'll
educated to Its advantages, that few
teeth will ever reach the stage In
which they give pain.
All Of this is very glittering and
attractive sort of picture, surely;
and 1t leads one to speculate idly on
the attitude our grandchildren will
have when they look back at the con-
ditions under which we are living to-
day.
We ourselves look back at Eliza
bethan times and wonder how on
earth people ever endured the mani
fold discomforts and physical incon-
veniences Of that era; and, by the
same token, We thank our stars that
we live in a more enlightened age.
May not our grandchildren, reading
Of the torments we suffered from
aching teeth. wonder how we ever
put up with such things.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06

that he has the makings OF q COM
petent lawyer but also that he has
not INDUCED In any INSCRIPTIONS
practices.
It Is obvious that there is the germ
Of an excellent idea here. Unfortu-
nately. however. those shady tactics
which bring the legal profession into
disrepute are not confined to young
lawyers. Unless certain veterans at
tho bar can be forced to conform to
the higher standards of the profess
sion, the evil will not be checked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
Of today. Try and controvert it.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
What. Think for Nothing!

What, Think for Nothing?
My daughter ~ years Of age Is In
Clined to be very nervous and also
anemic. Do you think your Iron tonic
..? (Mrs. D. L. b.
You mentioned iron for pale weak
women. Do you think my grand
daughters. aged IL. -. wv. H. 81
I was much interested in your rec
ommendation Of iron for anemia. I
wonder II you think it would help my
gums. -. "a. B. F.)
Answer-AvaSt, avast. I gave all
the information can give In the ar
ticle or articles published. I never
think for less than IS. The medicine
recommended is an old standard
medicine. Put one ounce Of iron-and-
ammoniumcitrate in q 4-ounce bottle,
and fill the bottle with water. Take q
teaspoonful after food twice daily for
two or three months. II the taste is
disagreeabie, you may take instead re-
duced iron. In capsules. From one to
two capsules after meals three times
day for two or three months. Each
capsule should contain ~ grains Of
iron. Il q druggist tells you these
doses are too large, he betrays his in
experience In modern practice. Meth
er iron preparation will harm the
teeth or cause constipation. Both are
harmless In any case. Never mind
what I may think-try the medicine
and see whether it helps. Fiddle
faddling will never do any good.
Copyright, 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
Lab0r's Reaction

Adoption by the state federation Of
labor Of resolution condemning the
sales tax Is a news item Of more than
passing interest because it may indi-
cate the reaction Of the ordinary cit
izcn to the measure. Coupled with
the opposition Of the Farmers Union
1t makes fairly complete picture.
In most political speeches where
the two are mentioned we hear the
farmer and laborer mentioned to-
gether, almost in the same breath, as
though their interests were identical.
This is not the case, Of course, as
q moments reflection will show. They
are placed in the same bed by poll
ticians because the two groups, taken
together. represent majority OF the
voting population.
But on the sales tax organized la
Dor and the organized farmer see eye
to eye. They are against 1t, each for
reasons which to them seem ample.
There can be no doubt that what
ever merits the sales tax may have
were presented to the labor conven-
ton In full. Two of its staunch sup.
porters were arrayed against the con-
resolution and won tenn
porary battles but the pressure
against the sales tax was too strong
and they we're forced to yield. Labor
feels that the sales tax will be par
;icularly unfair to the working man.
The farmer feels 1t will be particu-
arly unfair to him.
There may be more than passing
significance in these two declarations
II public policy. From a purely po-
itical standpoint each organization
night have been expected to take an
opposite stand from that which it !
las espoused.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
ember Of Audit Bureau o.
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press
Boloney and the Schools

In public speeches throughout the
state, Governor William LANCER /.
repeatedly making the statement
that. II worst comes to worst, he will
close the state university. agricul-
tural college and normal schools to
keep the public grade schools open.
As . matter OF sentiment, this
newspaper agrees with the governor
1t, too, feels that elementary educa-
tion for the many Is more important
than higher education for the few,
even a. it prays that we may be
spared from any material deteriora-
ton d our educational standards. II
We must do without one or the other
there really Is no choice.
But 1t does seem pertinent to ask
Just how the governor would accom-
plish this transfer Of funds were the
need to arise.
The appropriations for the higher
institutions Of learning have been
made by the legislature and approved.
No special provision has been made
for transferring any large sums Of
money to the use Of common schools.
Any such transfer made in violation
OF existing law would be illegal.
The governor should know this,
and knowing 1t he should make It
clear that he is merely expressing a
sentiment indicating . possible line
Of future action.
No one knows better than he that
there Is no probability Of such need !;
that he Is perfectly safe in making
such statements. It Is the kind Of
bluff which cannot possibly be called,
made strictly for its political appeal
and not to be taken seriously.
To put 1t bluntly, q good deal Of
the talk about the current school
situation must be classified as boz
loney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
Turkeys New University


No better proof could be given that
a new Turkey has arisen out of the
ashes Of the old than the reform Of
the whole educational system which
has eliminated in the extinction OF
the University Of STEAMBOAT and the
building in its stead Of modern uni
versity capable Of giving to Turkish
youth "all the advantages Of an up
to-date world culture" The old uni
versity. as q correspondent Of The
Manchester Guardian states, "over-
stacked law and medicine with in
competents." It took no part in init
iating the new alphabet and language,
In formulating the new codes, in pro-
noting economic reforms. It was
not In touch with the new Turkey.
The Ghazi Mustapha Renal invited
Swiss professor to create the new
university, which now has four facul-
ties; literature, science, law and medi-
cine, theology being omitted, or
rather replaced, by the Institute for
I6lamic Studies. The undergraduates
will be expected to be proficient in at
least two foreign tongues In modern
use, English and German being
stressed. Foreign professors have been
appointed-and the number will reach
fifty-to teach the sciences to Turk
ish youth. The dispossessed profess
sors Of the old university will be set
to translating into the new Turkish
the works Of world culture and Ntera-
ture, as well a. the best textbooks IN
European use. Latin and Greek are
both to be taught for the first time.
It was earlier proposed TO build the
new institution In Angora, but the
plan to rebuild Ia Constantiuople pre.
vailed. It Is public notice that the old
Is not to be continued side by side
with the new. The old has been dis
carded. superseded. That the 0had
Is the author Of the reform Ii to be
inferred from the fact that in begin
ming his holiday he visited the uni
versity and the chief secondary school
In Constantinople and examined the
students personally concerning the
new Turkey and "the rationale OF her
emergence - . NATIONAL State, In
observing the tenth anniversary next
month Of the founding Of the republ
lie. the rebuilding Of the university
may thus be celebrated with the other
remarkable achievements Of . decade
IN which, - Stanley Howe's article in
The American Spectator has put It.
one Of the most "hidebound, supersti-
tious and belligerent peoples" on earth
hAR knnTA vsakl1An1a As@f<A de- san<NaA.,,a ,~wn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06

criminal protecting i,atlon.-HnsSsyr:
Clarence e. Martin, addresS'ns
Association convention.
+ \ \
ne.p,te inherent difficulties; -, -. =
that with reasonable goodwin, ~ any, ut :
snirit Of accommodation on sl'e ,.a.sis
81 principal nations, 1t shall .! De y p nil
bie to reach an agreement tns ..,o Td'
hiring peace and benefit 70 tne Went r,ant
Norman Davis. U. s. d'salna''''''
delegate.
Not me. no sir. do not DW .h.v
money from women, even when tne.
wear pants.-Maurice chevalier 'w s.",,,
asked II he borrowed q dollar 1'o'"
Marlene Dietrich.
4 =
There was only one MAJOR E a.,
anauRh. His place never Will % al.s
ed-Dr. Edward ]. o'Brien, famous
football official.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
CHAPTER THIRTY

"Arthar Savage's drunk a. 4
lord" continued Mary Lou. THAT'S
why he didn't leave that pillar he
was leaning against when You came
up. He can't. He'd fall. I tell you
I'm afraid Of that man. You know
he comes from Tampa and he has
Spanish blood or something on his
mothers side. He may knife you or
Mr.. Warren or somebody"
my brother Cedric says he has !
gum" declared . woody headed lit
tie bio n d e, BY name Rosemary.
~And he kept saying while he was
swillfng red liquor in his room with
Cedric-Cedric's drunk too, but not
20 drunk - Arthur-he kept say
ing sHell's going 20 pop around
these diggings b efors morning.
Cedric told me Arthur looked dan
gerous."
"Oh. Arthur's . big buffer"
scoffed Patricia; but . chill caught
her heart. Arthur had threatened
to shoot Jimmie several times in the
last two days while dancing with
her. And one never knew about peo-
pie with Spanish blood. -.
Pamela was sitting IN the lounge
reading. She called to Patricia, II
had = letter from your father this
morning, Patricia
you had. Maybe there's . letter
for me-" She ran to the desk and
inquired. There WAS nothing. Il
don't understand Il. Why'd he write
you?"
HE wrote IN answer 70 Z letter
from me-" smiled Pamela, laxily.
Patricia stared at her . minute.
Then her eyes narrowing, she said
IN . tight low voice, why did you
write to my fatheri"
Pamela laughed: ''You speak o.
Il he were your sweetheart and
had no right TO write him."
"Let me see his letter"
Il haven't It with me"
"You let me SEQ Dadum's letter. y
"Don't ret 50 dramatic. Pat. The
letter Is in my room on the writing
table. Ask for my key and 60 Get
IT,"
A shamsd dush oversprsad the
girls taos. "Why'd you write him {"
abe asked meehy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
SYNOPSIS

Young and pretty Patricia Braith.
wait becomes engaged to wealthy,
middle-aged Harvey Blaine 70 re.
lievs her fathers financial situa.
ton. She hopes in vain that hand.
some Jack Laurence, whom she
met once-and the only man she
ever wanted to kiss her-will res
cue her from Blaine. In despair, she
turns to Jimmie Warren, her Aunt
Pamela's husband. They become in.
fatuated. Aunt Pamela blames her.
self for leading Pat to believe she
no longer loved her husband. The
fear of losing him makes Pamela
realize how much she really cares.
Finally. Jack arrives. Pat learns he
is the son Of wealthy Senator Ian.
renee. who was kidnapped . few
years ago when he went to Mexico
to investigate his fathers property.
Pat tells him he is too late % she
loves Jimmie but Jack refuses to
acknowledge defeat and . bitter
rivalry develops between the two
men. For days Jimmie avoids Pat
Unable to stand the strain. she de-
termines to have an understanding
with him and asks him to dance
with her. Overcome with emotion,
Pat faints in Jimmie's arms. He il
conscious of everyone's stares.
As they leave the dance floor. Jack
relieves the embarrassing situation
BY joining them. Pamela II CRATE
full to Jack. She wires Mr.. Braith.
wait to come and get Pat. Pat con.
fides in Jack that her shattered
ideals Of love and marriage caused
her to fall In love with Jimmie.
lack tries to convince Pat that what
she feels for Jimmie 10 not real
love. Pat believes that BY her dis
closures she has forfeited Jacks
friendship, but he assures her he
will stand BY % long as she wants
him to do 50. Mary Lou, = friend.
tells Pat Jimmie was looking for her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
The vs. and the Earle

Describing the dispute between
Henry Ford and the NRA over the
new automobile code. = news writer
recently declared it 4 race between
the va and the Blue Eagle.
That such q condition should occur
Is unfortunate. for Of all the nations
employers Ford should be one in
complete sympathy with any move.
ment to improve the lot Of the work
ing man.
He has made one Of the worlds
greatest fortunes in the manufactur.
ing business, but it stands to his
credit that he has never been known
as an oppressor Of labor. At a time
when other leaders OF industry said
It could not be done, he established
q minimum wage Of S q day in his
factories. a scale far above that paid
by most OF his contemporaries.
Even now the Ford scale is report
ed to be above the minimum pre-
scribed IN the automobile code. Work.
Ing conditions In his plants are as
good - those in similar enterprises.
The sticking point lies in the fact
that Ford Is an individualist. He
feels that to bring his business under
the code means submission to q
higher power. and he recognizes no
such power. He feels that he Is put
ting himself into the hands Of union
labor. which he distrusts. Union Ia
Dor never has made any advances in
the Ford plants. Indeed he has been
described as the arch-enemy Of
unionism because he has voluntarily
met higher conditions than organ
lied demand could wrest from some
other industries. In the past there
has been little incentive for Ford
workers to join unions.
But. after recognizing oil Of these
things. It Is evident that Ford can
not hope to successfully oppose the
organised power Of public opinion,
and that seems to demand adherence
to the National Recovery Act.
It Is to b hoped that the matter
win b adjusted. No one wants to
see Ford suffer and yet It IL rather
obvious that this Is q test which the
recovery administration cannot at
ford to lose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
Lawyers on Probation

AoWSSAO VAL w AlVeIS0VC0 III the
proposal Of Davis A. Simmons, vice
pre1ident Of the American Bar assoc
citation, that = five-year probation
AIRY period Be drawn up Tor Ill fledg-
Ling attorneys 50 that the legal pro-
1eGsion may weed out attorneys who
shCw signs Of being either incom-
petent Of crooked.
~ 4 y now, any younsster who
haS ben - law school and passed
the har examinations can hang up
his shingle. Mr.. simmons suggests
that altar five years such : young
ster - examined BY some sort Of
ecyerning board, to prove not only