davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-28

Brook and rainbow trout placed in
the streams of Maryland from October,
1882, to March IL, 1888, totaling 1925
and 3,235, respectively, assure anglers
in Maryland streams improved sport in
seeking these gamesters this year. In
addition, Supt. Of Hatcheries A. M.
Powell reports he is holding for distri-
button after the opening of the season
next Saturday, $4,000 additional trout.
Pendleton County, w. Va, which
boasts more miles of trout streams than
any county in that State, has just been
replenished with three truckloads of
brook and rainbow trout. The fish,
from Petersburg Nursery, were largely
above the legal size. Last Fall the re-
stocking program began when $4,000
fingerlings were released. The trout
season in West Virginia opens April IS.
Representative Bert Wilford of Iowa
will be Rod and Streams radio speaker
Thursday. Mr.. Wilford is real fisher
man, a member of the Izaak Walton
League of his home State, and is much
interested in the matter of pollution.
His broadcast will start at 4:45 o'clock.
IN the foothills of the mountains in
i Western Maryland is the modest be-
ginning of the Potomac River. Out
VI IllC oAuc VI d Cdll peak tl1ChlcS d. COO1,
clear, sparkling stream. 1t gathers
strength and volume as it sweeps
through a channel of its own construc-
ton, cut in one Of the largest noun
tains in the State It widens and gath
ers force on its turbulent course to
break through the Blue Ridge chain
amid the rugged scenery of Harpers
Ferry, and finally settles into a broad
calm as it reaches the tidal waters
around Washington.
On its course to Washington this
beautiful stream, at its source, has be-
come laden with all kinds of bacteria,
and according to reports Of carefully
prepared meteorological Investigations by
the Health Department Of the District
and the United States Public Health
Service, 1t Is an indisputable fact that
the waters of the Potomac, the Eastern
Branch or Anacostia River, and Rock
Greek, are frightfully contaminated
with human and industrial pollution as
far down as Marshall Hall.
WITH the growth of Washington,
w why so little improvement has
h.o,, nEe,%aI IN, ,,,oLir~ .
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Mowry, Who shone for Millers,
Sure Major Chance Will Come.

01' IOUo, WI.7JUe MONTY, C1le 6C.
Louis lad who led the American Associ-
alton last year in runs scored, base hits
and total bases, while batting .348,
isn't discouraged because no major
league club grabbed him up last Win
ter. After all, he's only az, 50 he has
plenty of time.
Young Mowry grew up With q glove
on his hand" and as . lad practically
wore out some Of the bleacher seats in
Sportsman's Park. He played base ball
In high school here and ct the Uni
versity Of Iowa.
Playing In the outfield for Minneapolis
through the 1892 season, he scored 176
rlnsEa new league mark.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
H0NORS D. C. BASKETERS
Lentz of st. Johns Names Three
as All-Star Opponents.

ANNAPOLIS. March 28.-Val Lentz,
coach OF the st. Johns College basket
ball team. has named an all-opponent
team for the past season, three of the
selections being players on District
teams.
This is the team: Burgess. George
Washington, and Downing, American
University. forwards: Sells, American
University, center; Lazar, st. Johns
(Brooklyn). and Don Kelly, Johns Hop
kins, guards
Evening star., 1933-03-28
NOT ITS WORST SEASON.

Although the University Of Louis
vile foot ball team lost every game
this season and scored only 18 points,
It had a poorer record three years ago,
when IL games were lost without
point being scored by the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
NOTED HORSE SHOW OFF.

LONDON, March % (R For the
first time in 26 years Londons famous
international horse show will not be
held this year.
The last few shows have lost money
and no hackers could be found to under
write the exhibition this year.
Lord Lonsdale and Lord Daresbury.
famous British sportsmen, were among
previous patrons.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
MISS COTTON ARRIVES,

Forrest Cotton, basket ball and assist
ant foot ball coach at Catholic Uni
versity. was receiving the glad hand TO-
day following the arrival yesterday OF
a new member Of the Cotton family
a baby girl weighing 7 pounds Il
ounces. Mrs. Cotton and the baby
who will be named Carol Louise, are
doing well at Sibley Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Kick of lO2 Yards
Is Made by Youth
HIET load Of this" writes Jim

.tTET a load Of this" writes Jim
" mie Heffron from Anaheim,
Calf: "Anaheims Colonists
playing Corona (high schools): Ana
helms ball on own 30-yard line.
Bert Kidd, 153, right end, left-foot
punter, dropped back to his own is.
12-yard line, rolled behind goal lines.
Was picked up 10 yards back Of goal
posts.
IT I can add, that Is 102 yards
from kicker's toe to where ball
stopped. And, not breath Of wind
stirring. not enough to lift the Stars
and Stripes from the nag pole.
Amt that somp1n? I Ak you"
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Woman Golfers
Warned by Diana
PHILADELPHIA, March % R.-


I The Babe Didriksons and
Helen Wills Moodys notwith-
standing. women never will equal
the sports achievements Of men, says
Diana Fishwick, 22-year-old former
British women's golf champion.
Physically, do not see how we
can approach them," she declares.
I'VE will never be as good golf play
ers-its an impossibilty. Men have
too much length in their drives"
She thinks too much golf Is apt
to destroy femininity, q desirable
quality"
Women athletes who are rather
keen on sports all the time. lose
that CHEEKY spark" Miss Fishwick
believes. 1T is much more fun to
play leisurely, and not take games
too seriously"
Evening star., 1933-03-28
NOTED CUNTS TILT HERE
Celtics and Renaissance in Rubber
Game" of Season Tomorrow.

The Original Celtics and the Renais-
sance quint Of New York, crack profess
sional basket ball teams, face tomorrow
night in the Washington Auditorium
The teams are the pick of the profess
sional talent and fine battle is the
prospect. They have met twice this
season and the match tomorrow will de-
eide supremacy. There will be a pre-
liminary between the Arrows and the
District Cleaners and Dyers, starting at
$50 o'clock.
Organ selections will be given by
Louis Brown, starting at 730 o'clock
Tickets may be had at Goldie AhearnS
Shop, Ninth and E streets, or at Con-
ways Shop, 723 Florida avenue.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
ONE AT LEAGUE MEETING.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March % (P).-A
scheduled meeting Of representatives
of cities interested in reviving the de-
funct South Atlantic League failed to
materialize yesterday, when only one
base ball figure attended.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
BOYS LIST SPORT SHOW.

Georgetown Boys Club will present
an entertainment of boxing and wrest-
ling and other features Friday night at
the club. Thirty-first and M streets.
Rotary Club members will be guests.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Rooserean eaes nm
Pioneer Grid Foes
List 1888 Contest

PRINCETON, March % @.-
+ Princeton and Rutgers, oldest
intercollegiate foot ball rivals in
America, will meet here again on the
gridiron next November Is for the
first time since 1915.
On November 6, 1869, Princeton
and Rutgers met in the first inter-
collegiate foot ball game ever
played, with Rutgers winning six
goals to four. They have met 20
times since with the Tigers victorious
in every one.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

The largest planting by the United
States Bureau of Fisheries in 1892 was
Of Lock Leven trout, 23.143,00o In fish
and e9Hs,
Evening star., 1933-03-28

WITH the growth of Washington,
w why so little improvement has
been effected in making It q
healthful center u hard to undestaud.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Golfer Can Think of Only One
Or Two Fundamentals at Time
While Making Swing, Pros Hold

the masters can remember and prac
tice
Evening star., 1933-03-28

May 10, 20, FL May 1e. II. 1s
% July IL. 10, 13. IA July z, g. q, 10
Sept. IL, IL, 1S. 10 Sept. 13, IA, Is, 16
Evening star., 1933-03-28

, %. "a May 16. II, 1s May 10, 90, FL
Is. II. 1S July z, 8, 8, 10 July II, I2 l3 IA
10, IL, II Sept. 49, IA, Is, 10 Sept IL II, ls 10
Evening star., 1933-03-28
MINOR STAR IS PATIENT

Totals. ....14 129
Evening star., 1933-03-28

AT
CHICAGO
AT
ST. LOUIS

May %, 2s, %. 2s May %, %, "a
July Is. 16, Is, 10 July 20, 2l, 20, %
Sept. g. z, Sept. o, 10. IL. IL
Evening star., 1933-03-28

May %, 20, 27
July 10. 90, 81. 22
Sept. 8. 6, z. s
Evening star., 1933-03-28

May IL. 10, 13. II May 2. 3,
June 26, 27, 2S June 10, 90, 81
Aug. %, "a, 25, 20 Aug. 10, 1921 ,22,31
Evening star., 1933-03-28


I sS is 10 90 81 ssS 5 Il L. L E. m M i s5 5 g e. g. Il f. s5 + is
Evening star., 1933-03-28
(Black figures denote sundays)
AT
CINCINNATI

Tuly 6 May 25, 90, 27
Iuly 15, II, II. IS July 10, 20, 81, 2:
'ept. o, IL. IL Sept. g, 9, z. 8
Evening star., 1933-03-28

May s. 6,7 May 8. 8, 10
June %. %, "a. 25 June 29.30. July !, 2
Aug. is. 16. II, Is Aug. -, %. 30. 80
Evening star., 1933-03-28

:;$ ''% :;;;s ;:s; e ;, ; s;;+ 81: s: !;
Evening star., 1933-03-28

CHICAGO 49,,
Evening star., 1933-03-28

Led by Waters and Wheeler, who
scored 20 and 18 points. respectively,
the Stantons routed the Ennis A. C. last
night, 81 to 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19
BY VIM. s. MCKINNEY

By VIM. s. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League
At bridge we soon learn to lead the
fourth best of our longest and strong
est suit, especially against q no trump
declaration when partner has not bid.
However, many players make this
lead without understanding the rea-
son for 1t and many partners fail to
take advantage Of the valuable infor-
nation it conveys.
If the leaders partner will take the
trouble to do SO, he can frequently
locate every card in the suit led, and
that information will enable him to
save many tricks in defensive play.
The cards can be located by using
a simple mathematical device called
the Rule Of Eleven. The latter Is
fundamental principle of defensive
play and must be applied by every
one who wishes to advance from the
novice class.
The declarer can also apply the
Rule Of Eleven and 1t assists him in
locating the cards held by his adver-
saries. However, the declarer knows
his strength and weakness as soon as
he sees the dummy, and knows exact
~ what cards are out against him,
while the adversaries have no direct
way Of learning it, therefore any in
formation exchanged is likely to be Of
more benefit to the defending side
than to tn declarer.
= = =
The Rule Of Eleven requires that
the card led be the fourth best, or the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19

The eternal light" erected by pa
triots in New York after the armis-
tice has burned out. At that it last
ed longer than the eternal peace"
the Yanks were fighting for.
X X X
If the $4,000 reward money for the
capture of Pretty Boy" Floyd. Okla
homa bandit, ever is assembled in
one spot, they'd better keep it secret.
Floyd has stuck up banks for less
than that.
When a fellow leans over to look
into these new auto radiators he's
apt to come up looking like a grilled
halibut steak.
Someone should tell President Hoo
YER that at last there are two cars
in many a garage-both without Ii
cense plates.
Ohio nudists are planning a sum-
r:er camp. This should clear up
technical unemployment among Buck
eye mosquitoes.
There are hundreds of useless
words in the English language, OBJ
serves a lecturer. Keep Off the
Grass" Please Remit Men Want
ed"-to mention only few.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19

credit and he answered in one word:
Character.
Successful banks are guided large
ly by this factor. Some could use
that rule to better advantage. Often
imposing files OF securities are not 80
good q credit risk as z mans charac.
ter.
II Kruger had been tested on q
character basis and only cursory
survey OF his operations made. he
never could have fooled the New
York bankers or the stock exchanges
to the extent he did. These gentle
men were the victims Of their own
credulity.
Fraud, forgery, recklessness and
bare-faced theft were the founda-
tons Of Kreuger's credit, as the in
yestigations disclose. There are
plenty Of laws against such crimes
now but they proved ineffective In
Kreuger's case. Any new laws which
Congress may write to head off the
careers OF future Kreugers will
doubtless be ineffective.
Abuse Of trust will always con-
tinue. The gambling spirit on the
part of the investing public is res
ponsible for the insults and the
Kreugers. Actually cash and collat-
eral are after all the smallest consid-
in handling the great VOL
ume Of trade. Honestly character,
ability and many more factors enter
into the picture. Congress cannot
induce these virtues by passing laws
Their Kruger investigation may give
Us the cold satisfaction Of knowing
the narrowing details of the swindlc
but the probe will not protect the
public against other swindles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19
Strengthening Political
Leadership
New Leipzig Sentinel)

ASN" A>NAE|8A6 sSSAAeAAANA
In view of the decentralization and
lack of leadership which is alleged
to have resulted in the field of po-
litics from the direct primary sys-
tenn of choosing nominees. league
Of young men In Cook county, H.
linois, proposes remedy.
1t would have enacted by the next
legislature, law providing for pre-
primary conventions to be held by
all political parties for the selection
of such candidates as they choose to
nominate and further providing that
such nominations be approved or dis
approved at subsequent primary to
be called upon petition Of q specified
percentage OF the party members.
This move denotes the increasing
popular disfavor Of the direct pri-
mary system in Illinois.
A pre-primary convention would
tend to conserve party organization
and discipline. Many Of the best
men will not be "self starters
In the ordinary primary, but they
would enter politics II drafted In q
convention. And furthermore, many
busy men will not make two cam
p9iens. g they have to do under the
direct pfimary-one for nomination
and one for election.
We must preserve two strong par
ties to have . sound government but
both parties should have method of
controlling themselves without dicta-
ton from the state.
II Is to be hoped the Cook county
idea may show the way to stronger
leadership in political affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19
NOStrumS Have Failed

How widespread is the problem
created by wholesale foreclosures up
on farms and homes is indicated by
the fact that every farm-state legis-
lature now in session is seeking solu-
ton to the question.
No other subject has been given
more thought during the first few
days of the North Dakota session
and this is true OF neighboring states.
All this is the fact despite the fact
that the national congress also has
given its attention to the situation,
enacting numerous laws to deal with
it. We have the home loan bank
act. passed at the last session, and
more farm-relief agencies than can
be counted on one hand.
Yet the debacle continues. The
only effective means of stopping it
seems to be that adopted in isolated
instances where crowds of farmers
have brought moral suasion to bear
to halt foreclosure sales.
The federal prescriptions have
proved to be patent nostrums, var
ieties of soothing syrup which fool
the patient but do not help him to
set we'll. The proposals made in this
and other states are admittedly STOP
gap measures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19

blues and oranges / touched up to
their former brilliant hues. But the
part of the design which had been
red, was given dash of blue violet
Those lovely colors on the tan
background made ! color pattern
which would harmonic perfectly
with the rest of the room. Paint
and enamel had given me the fresh
ness and charm which | SO much
desired. but which l wrongly be-
lieved were to be found only IN
expensive furnishings"
It's really Just matter Of using
your ingenuity, you see. Just be-
cause your income has dwindled Is
no reason for your home to look
forlorn-not when you can have =
varied assortment Of paints and
enamels at 50 little cost. It., fun.
Is well IS = great convenience, to
nave treasure chest of colors 90
that you can touch up Z table. =
wastebasket, = shelf or . chair a
the fancy strikes you. Don't forget
the woodwork and walls, either.
Harmonious backgrounds will rive
you pleasure and satisfaction every
time they meet your gaze.
It you can afford to have repaint-
ing and fedecorating work done.
TINS Is the time to have il taken
care OF. Labor and material are
moro, Inexpensive than they will be
for . long time to come.
Faint protects as It beauties
you know, and its the greatest
wisdom to protect your posse ssions
rom weather and wear and tear al
al times. And don't forget, new
color IN your surroundings will
stimulate and please your whole
family. Don't deprive them Of the
inspiration color can give.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19
By IGNORE KENT

Paint can be your ally in 80 many
ways. / received . letter the other
day from a woman who was plan-
ming to redecorate her living room
when her husbands salary was cut,
making it impossible for her to pur-
chase the new draperies on which
she had set her heart. However, she
proceeded to paint some of the liv.
ing room furniture as she had origi-
nally planned bookcase that had
been cleverly contrived from ,
packing case, a battered desk and
q little table that had seen better
days. These, she gave . cleaning
coat of black enamel, trimming the
back wall Of the bookcase and the
inside of the desk in q soft blue
violet. The small table was enam.
eled black and on top of it was
painted q checker board with dull
gold and blue-violet squares.
As . background for the attrac-
lively decorated furniture, the faded
cretonne draperies looked more be.
draggled than ever. The Lady-of-
the-letter studied them critically.
Soap, water and . package Of dye
would make the glass curtains like
new, but what could she do with
the faded cretonne? The material
was still good, with the black and
orange still quite fresh but the
reds, greens and blues had faded
into ugly grays and browns. Here's
her letter:
"Then / had my inspiration. Why
not freshen those draperies with
paint? l took one down and hurried
to the basement to gather up what
paints and enamels had. With a
small brush. gave splashes Of
color to the old design. using my
paint . little thick. The green's,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19

nothing. B says the skin absorbs GER
tain alkaloids. and cites the prepara-
ton called "Oleum Veratrine N. F."
in the U. S. Dispensatory 21st edition,
which says 1T should be used eau
tiously on account of the danger of
systemic poisoning" q. D. KD
You claim the unbroken skin will
not absorb anything. My humble col
league asks why rub Threats with
various remedies for colds, and why
PAINT sprains, etc., with iodine?" (R.
j. c.
Answer-Son. you'll find there is
still lot of the old hokum bunkum
in the U. S. Dispensatory, the Ma
tional Formulary, and the Pharma-
copoeia. Most remedies rubbed OH
the throat or chest are of volatile
character and hence some such rem
edies are inhaled. Iodin is a good
counter-irritant for sprains.
Resuscitation
Kindly send me a complete discrip-
ton OF Schaefer's prone pressure re-
susciation e. MRS. p. e.
AnSwer-An illustrated booklet CIV
ing detailed instructions for apply
ing the method will be sent on re-
quest, if you inclose a dime and a
stamped envelope bearing your ad-
dress.
Sugar for Baby
Our baby months old weighs 10
pounds. Her feeding formula calls for
l quart milk, 3 tablespoonful white
karo syrup and 8 ounces water. She
also has 3 tahlespoonfuls orange juice
daily. Have Ben Told the karo syrup
is harmful to the kidneys and causes
worms. (Mrs. H. r. A.
Answer-Ben Told is absurd. The
food IS al right. Other things your
baby should have are daily banana,
or any cooked vegetable strained thru
a seive or any cooked fruit pulp free
from skins or seeds. Also soft cooked
egg.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19

TT'S fun to make a dollar go as
far as possible-when you make
"a game of it. SO many people
are reefing in their financial sails
these days, that we don't need to
feel too greatly out of sorts with
the world when it is necessary to
economic.
If it's your job to keep the wheels
Of household turning. your re-
sponsibility is greater than ever
and so is your opportunity to make
those around you happy. Folks are
staying home more than they have
for years. That means that they're
noticing their surroundings more.
II your home looks shabby, your
furniture scratched and your dra-
peries faded. the members Of your
family are bound to feel discour-
aged when they look around them
But If your dwelling place is bright
and tremendously colorful, it will
be q constant source Of inspiration.
Eyes," you say, I'D like to fix
up my home. I'd like to buy new
furniture and new draperies now
that everything is 50 reasonably
priced. I'd like to have my home
completely redecorated - but II
shouldn't spend money on the
house when I've got to help the
family finances every way can"
OF course you have to help-but
don't make the mistake Of being
too Scotch" or you'll defeat your
own purpose. New color in your
surroundings will give you new
energy and new interest. New
color. in the form of paint, enamel
or lacquer, will enable you. at small
cost. to transform old furniture to
new-scratched surfaces to shining
ones
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19

My only advice to Roosevelt is to
rely on young men and to stay away
from us old dodo birds.-Col. E. M.
House. former adviser to President
Wilson.
y i
We (Republians) can always depend
upon a landslide in the upper income
brackets: an overwhelming victory in
the Social Register; q safe majority
in who's Who; a fair chance in the
telephone book; but we begin to be
devastated when we get into the city
directory: and that is bad!-William
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-19
In
:|IIIl
YORK
CARD SHARPS BUSY
|s!|!!l sdl!s3! Swan

CAkO Sk1ANkS BOSX
New York, Jan. 19.-Card sharps,
despairing of transatlantic business
have reappeared suddenly on the
many winter cruise liners operating
to Havana, Nassau. Bermuda and
similar tropical points.
During recent holiday junkets,
losses ranging from $4,000 to $1,000
were reported by spending Broad
wayites. The sharpers, 1t is said,
keep a close eye on passenger lists
and stay ashore unless good prospects
appear to be travelling Their VIC
Tins are, amusingly enough, gents
wise in the way of the bright lights
belt; high priced band leaders. big
money performers, movie folk and
such-out on spending holiday. The
spirit of whoopee rides with these
cruises and 1.-The taking is said to
be easier than usual.
CARICATURES
Certain Broadway audiences love
nothing more than the appearance
in q play of characters that are either
thinly or thickly disguised caricatures
Of well known metropolitan figures.
Such types are frequently slipped
in by playwrights who wish to josh
some Of their friends or to toss barbs
at certain city figure-heads. But
rarely has SO much comment been
drawn as at the present, when Ben
Hecht, Charles Macarthur an d
George Abbott have combined their
sharp talents in the new hit, 10th
Century"
Therein appears a Broadway pro-
Queer who is obviously composite
picture of three famous theatrical
figures. At times the cartoonery be-
comes so broad>as to seem embarras-
singly unrelenting.
+ X X
PRESS AGENTS PRESS AGENT
But particularly amusing to the
Broadwaytie is the character of the
press agent. He must be hard boiled,
unyielding, snap quickly into retorts
and elk" everything for his produc-
er boss.
The point is that the press agent
is modelled after the very gent who at
the moment publicizes the show!
Which, surely, is something new un-
der the sun.
GENERALLY SUCCESSES
Most plays with such characters
always manage to gain fair degree