davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-17
PLEBES PLAN REGATTA

Four Crews to Compete July %.
"Varsity" Lists Arundels.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, July 1.-THE regatta
among the eights of the four COM
panies of the new Plebe class at the
Naval Academy will take place July
28, and the Plebe varsity" crew will
meet the Arundel Boat Club of Balti-
more here on August 5.
Coach Charles Walsh is giving his
chief attention to the first Plebe
crew, which averages about $50 pounds
and each company crew is being
coached by a member of the regu-
lar varsity or junior varsity.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Ring Decision for Questioned Pn Decide Baer Fo
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, DeL-Everett Mar
shall, 218, La Junta, Colo, defeated
Mayes McLain, 22s, Iowa City.
straight falls.
MONTREAL-Ernie Dusek, 2lS,
Omaha, defeated Bibber Mccoy, at.
Cambridge, Mass, two falls to one.
CAMDEN. N. J.-Pinkie Gardner,
Utica, N. Y, defeated Joe Banaski,
Chicago, straight falls.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
BY A. E. STUNTZ.

~ OME.-Conviction that Primo
Carnera was the victim of
N foul play has followed close
l. ON deluge of rumors to that
effect, as far as the Black
shirt press is concerned.
For the first few days after the
fight, papers here were editorially
noncommital, although they freely
published purported statements and
rumors from the United States and
England conceding the Ambling Alp
a dirty deal.
One of these rumors held that
Camera had been drugged, another
that he had been intimidated by
Evening star., 1934-07-17
BENEFIT is POSTPONED

The benefit soft ball game carded
Friday between the Capital City ALI
Stars and the Home Owners Loan
team has been postponed until
July 81.
Victory Post, American Legion,
tossers, have filed a protest following
their 80 defeat yesterday at the
hands Of the Home Owners Loan
team in a Capital City League game.
One Of the umpire's decisions was
the basis for the protest.
Evening star., 1934-07-17

Western Association.
Ponca City, IL; Muskogee, 10.
Hutchinson, Z; Joplin, 4.
Springfield, 4; Bartlesville, 2.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
LONDOS WOULD RID
MAT Of ALL RIVALS
Tackles Marshall Here Night
After Meeting George to
End "Run.0ut" Charges.
- ETERMINED to rid him.
self of all world heavy
weight wrestling cham
pionship contenders in

sell OF all WOrlQ neaVy-
weight wrestling cham
- pionship contenders in
jig time, picturesque Jimmy
Londos this week is prepared to
continue his amazing drive that
recently resulted in whirlwind
victories over Jim Browning and
Dick Shikat in rapid succession.
Not only does the golden Greek en-
gage Ed (Don) George and Everett
Marshall this week, but he also op-
poses them on consecutive nights,
disputing Georges right to a cham
pionship claim in Boston Wednes-
day and following up against Mar
shall at Griffith Stadium Thursday
night
Training vigorously in Boston for
these man-sized assignments, Londos
late last night long -distanced Pro-
moter Joe Turner his intention of
proving to the skeptics for once and
all that he is the one and only
champ.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Western League.

Sioux City. IL; Des Moines, 4.
Rock Island, 6; Topeka, 4.
Cedar Rapids, 8; st. Joseph, !.
Omaha at Davenport. rain.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Mann Not Blamed.


TAT, squat, but muscular where it
was authoritative, Galento at
tempted to make 1t knock
down-and- -drag-out brawl, but Tow
was wary. The youngster tied up a
dangerous left, pesked with blows
that wouldn't have bothered a fly
weight and bicycled when the pudgy
Italian wanted to mix.
The man who made the match
<perforce), Frankie Mann, may have
shrugged over the verdict because
this worthy used to contend that ag-
gressiveness constituted 80 per cent
of a decision where there was little
else to Judge by; that defensive box
ing deserved next to nothing in an
award of victory.
From the beginning, Tow fought as
one thinking to preserve himself
while the other whitfield himself but
he wore as badly as the rotund Ga
lento-with Tony ever trying to make
1t fight.
If Galento hadn't whanged away,
even sometimes ineffectively, there
is no reason to believe the bout
wouldn't have been a carbon copy
of the recent Portney- Mcmahon or
Remus-Lobianco frost. Some of the
folk who bought tickets last night
again would have been rocked. Galento
was unable to click with his famed left
hook on the pedaling Tow. but con-
nected with his other paw enough
to win at least an even break in
the Judgment Of no few ringsiders.
Manley Takes 1t, Wins.
THE judges, DR.. Robert Eller and
Frank Schuyler, and the ref
cree, Denny Hughes, were ridi-
culed for declaring Sammy Brett the
winner from Freddy Heintz in a six
rounder, but some of the critics may
not have seen Heintz's low shots.
On the other hand, many were
rnystified by a verdict In favor of
Roy Manley over Bob Wilson, who
nearly tore Manley IN two with body
punches.
The best boxer on the program was
Don Petrin of Newark, N. j.. pro-
tege of AL Lippe. who outpointed
Buddy Macarthur of Fairmont, w. Va,
In an eight-round semi-wind-up.
In spirited four-rounder between
ill-conditioned boxers, Barefoot Green
outpointed Jerry Dunn.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
GALENTO'S SPIRIT
PUTSPEP IN BOUT.
Winners Employer Happy
in Spite of $773 Loss.
Wilson LuckIess.
BY ROD THOMAS.

@HE confusion over boxing
rules left a doubt today
in the minds of a large
l. percentage of the 2,710
persons who saw the scrap be-
tween Bob Tow of Alexandria
and Tony Galento of Orange,
N. j., at Griffith Stadium last
night, as to who actually won.
In the meantime, Beverly May, bus
line operator and backer OF Tow,
overlooked loss of $763 and rejoiced
in a generally unexpected victory.
BY unanimous decision Of judges and
referee Tow was declared winner.
Hoping for battle and entertain
ment and looking (most of them) for
a quick knockout by a hard-hitting
Galento, the patrons viewed 10 rounds
of faulty boxing by the Italian and
an evening of well-thought-out re-
treat by the Alexandria youth whose
employer posted $4,000 to guarantee a
profit for the promoter, Joe Turner,
who was a little surprised that the
gate amounted to as much as $3,237.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
TRACKMEN MEET TONIGHT.

The Washington Track and Field
Club will meet tonight at o'clock at
1916 Twentieth street.
Evening star., 1934-07-17

ness and quality that Is brewed into
CUNTHER'S is fully developed and
matured in CUNTHER'S slow and
natural ageing routine. If you take
your Beer Age seriously-insist on
CUNTHER'S-the ,Cord for Quality
Beer!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
CHAPTER Xxx

"Unfortunately for you, mon
sieur, the accusation '1s supported
BY certain evidence-not, ! admit,
conclusive, but for all that, strong
"For example?"
sThe prisoner 10 . man Of less
than average stature. He was
plainly dressed IN what Americans
call ! sack suit. The blus-and-
white cotton handkerchief he wore
Is : mask Was what they call . ban
dana"
II myself made the same obssrva-
lions. What then7"
aThe man Of whom two stewards
on nieht-duty caught glimpses q he
ran down the passageway leading
to Nine. Boyce's suite. when she
was screaming the alarm. was -
tall @ you, monsieur, % tall - your
son. and wore . dinner jacket; and
the handkerchief over his face Was
Z black one"
$50 they say, your precious Wit
nesses. But You and ] know how
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Is the evidence Of
eyewitnesses In times OF excite
ment."
ut IL true, they are apt 70 con-
tradict one another. But these two
agree"
attitude WAS dawless-a histrionic
triumph over the catch ct his heart.
That wretched boyl "Ars you seri.
only disposed to credit thu. frantic
claims 81 . notorious criminal
caught prowling with stolen prop
srty on his person. with no more
support than the testimony Of .
couple Of hare-wittAd stewards7"
Il have only this 10 say, mon.
sieur." Here Plon timed IN omi-
nous pause. ~Taking into eonsid-
GRAFTON the fact that you have been
involved already in two robbertes.
and have admitted that you know,
while refusing TO rsvsal, the identity
of the thief who stole Madame
Crosisr's emsralds, ! feel obliged e
advise you-and this with the Sane
tioo q the Captain that should !
third such incident occur before -
doe1k you and your so-calIed so1
wiIl s. returned TO France 81 irons.
MANY thanks, Tn SURF" Lar
yard did plon . formal yet bur.
laeque bon. my compliments =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18

AGENCIES and Facilities and they make
YOU sign an oath to insert all new
pages they send you and promise 70
let them know any time the book Is
moved from one place to another !. !.
Neutrality-suspicious. paid little or no at
tention to the correspondence inves-
tieation OF Roosevelt's fishing Prov
ess. TOO many things were going on
at home.
copyright, 1884, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
When q Job Is for Sale

Testimony OF former Judge William
B. Harley Of New Jersey before a leg
blative committee at Trenton con-
tains about as striking sidelight on
politics rs one ever gets.
The judge declared that he paid
$4,000 to political leader to get his
appointment to the bench. After
ward, he said, the man to whom he
paid the money made repeated eff
forts to influence his decisions in
various court cases, and threatened
him when he refused to obey orders.
Now this whole business leads one
to wonder what on earth any man
would expect to happen, when he
paid $4,000 for his appointment to
the bench. Would he expect that he
would permitted to go ahead and be
IN upright and unbiased jurist? The
man who sells a job usually likes to
keep string on it: the man who
buys one automatically surrenders his
independence, whether he realizes 1t
or not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
NOT ALL THAT sNUFFLEs Is CRI

It was a sad disappointment when
I opened the latest edition of Webster
and turned eagerly to Chapter G. to
find that cri has not yet made the
grade. Haven't said q thing about
cri here in month of Sundays.
Thought the word had sufficient mo-
mentum to carry it along. But I see
we've got to keep hammering at it.
The public may as well become re-
signed to it. You're going to adopt
the idea behind this term and like It.
I don't care much whether you use
the word itself. Go on calling 1t
cold" if you're both ignorant and
mulish. But this I have noticed: Ig-
norant folk are beginning to show an
apologize, fllrtive manner when
they peddle cri. Only the most alb
ject moron still coughs or sneezeS
open-face In the presence of any one
with enough intelligence to resent it.
These observations are more signift-
cant than the recognition Of the word
cri by any fusty photographer. Cn
will break into Webster in due time,
just as vitamin did. The dictionary
makers are Shrewd fellows. Mean
while the world wags on.
Still, the poor dolts need not be 50
hang dog about it. They have lots Of
company, Of their own shallow men
tai and moral calibre, and plenty Of
political accidents holding down soft
jobs as poStmast-1 mean health COM
missioner who regularly issue official
bulletins reassuring the rabble that
this is free country (for crooks and
criminalS) and here in Yankeeland
where it doesn't matter where or how
you get the dough so long as you get
it, the peddling Of cri is a respectable
business. These politicians who have
charge Of health administration In
graft-governed cities constantly as
sert, Or rather employ ghost writer's
who assert, that inclement weather Is
the cause Of common colds" SO II
you have any secret enmity for any
one and hesitate to train your ma
chine gun on the victim, you can
cough or sneeze in his face when you
have this so-called common cold" or
II you're afraid the victim may slap
you down for that. you can infect him
just as readily and without arousing
suspicion by approaching within four
or five feet and politely conversing
with him q few moments.
The conversational spray carries all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
the peril that cough or sneeze Spray
does, but has shorter range.

the peril that cough or sneeze Spray
does, but has q shorter range.
It has been estimated, I think fair
", that from five to ten per cent Of
all coryza Is NOT Of infectious nature.
that IS, not due to germs or virus, and
hence not communicable. wish I
could deny this. but can't. can on
~ hope that the dolts and scoundrels
who exercise the Yankee right of ped
ding whatever they have among their
neighbors, business associates, en-
ployees, customers or the public at
large will not try to capitalize the
fact. Hay fever and related condi-
tons; hyperesthetic rhinitis: coryza
from medicines or chemicals: atopic
coryza-from certain foods or other
substances to which the individual
happens be sensitized-this Is various
ly termed allergy or anaphylaxis.
Coryza (ko-rise -ah) means a run
ming at the nose. Inflammation Of
the nasal mucous membrane with con-
gestion, redness, swelling and the
familiar stuffing up followed by free
secretion of watery serum and mucous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
Reassurin1 Maneuyer

AONGS000A 1As6 NASSAS~0VNA
There II something exceedingly re-
assuring about the United States
fleets departure from the Pacific
coast for Atlantic waters.
During the last year or SO we have
heard . great deal about the danger
Of war In the Far East. We have
been asked to spend q huge sum in
putting our navy in tip-top shape.
the idea being that times are 50 un-
settled that We can't tell just when
we may have to use it.
But this movement Of the fleet u Z
pretty good sign that the situation
isn't as bad a. 1t was painted.
The government would not pull
the entire fleet around to the east
coast II it had any reason to believe
that 1t might at any moment be
called on to fight In the Pacific. The
movement ought to do . great deal to
quiet our fears-and, incidentally, to
help quiet the fears Of other nations
as WELL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
A Dynasty T0tters

Death of John j. Blaine. former
governor and senator from Wiscon-
sin, constitutes severe blow to the
dynasty which long has ruled that
state. He was an essential part Of
it and his passing leaves only the
sons Of Fighting Bob" LaFollette to
carry on in the progressive tradition.
That they will be able to manifest
the skill and fire which made their
father a power in the nation and
enabled him to dominate Wisconsin
for more than score Of years is
doubtful. Young Bob has more
finesse and polish, displays some Of
the attributes which made his father
famous. But he lacks the indefinable
something which lifts q man above
others Of his time. In the nations
annals today he IS just another pro-
gressive, cast in common mold.
His brother Phil already has flashed
like a meteor across Wisconsin's skies
and vanished to political oblivion. It
may be that he flashed too soon or
burned too brightly while In the gov
errors chair. Whatever the answer,
he is no longer factor.
And with Blaines death the prime
minister of the dynasty passes. As
''Old Bob's' friend and confidante he
was power in Wisconsin. As mas
terly politician who approached the
threshold Of real craftsmanship. he
had weight in his own right. After
"Old Bob's" death he. rather than
the young LaFollettes, seemed the re-
pository Of the ancient faith.
1t is true that he was beaten in the
landslide of 1882, but this dimmed
only slightly his personal prestige
with many Wisconsin voters. Like
the Elder LaFollette, Blaine had be-
come tradition In the state. De-
spite attempts to separate them, he
was always faithful to the LaF'ollette
clan and tower Of strength in their
universities.
His passing leaves Wisconsin's chill
dren Of light alone. Young Bob, who
must run for the senate again this
year, becomes an orphan OF the storm
with pack of Democrats, yelping
for place, power and patronage. holly
pursuing him.
Blaine's death may not mean q
great deal to the nation as q whole
but to Wisconsin 1t Is important. It
we'll may mark the passing Of one Of
Americas great political dynasties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
Barbs

The Rumauian IRON Guard sent an
ultimatunn to King Carol demanding
that his mistress, Nine. Lupescu,
must 60" They knew better than to
send Il to the madame.
= i i
Price Of q New York Stock Ex-
change seat went up $4,000 to
$4,000. New Deal or none, It's
the same Old Deal for Wall
Street.
49, =
The Crusaders, having ended their
campaign for repeal, have begun ono
against theorists" In government.
Definition for "theorist" -anyone with
whom you don't agree.
Copyright 1894, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights OF republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Schoolroom Ventilation

Please give some information or sug-
gestions about the ventilation Of
schoolrooms. &C. M. H.
Answer-In my opinion the SIM
plest, cheapest, most efficient and
healthful way Is to fit all the windows
with full sash screens of unbleached
muslin. This was introduced by DR..
John B. Todd Of Syracuse, N. Y, and
has been used by many village and
city schools with much satisfaction.
The screens admit air, moisture and
light, but exclude wind, dust, snow,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
SYNOPSIS


bound for New York, Michael Lam
yard, reformed Lone Wolf" and
underworld celebrity, il reunited
with his son whom he thought
dead. The boy, Maurice Parry"
has followed in the Lone VOLTS"
footsteps, but Lanyard hopes his
sons interest in Fenno Croxier,
lovely daughter of the wealthy
Mrs. Fay Crozier, will prove q
good influence. Maurice steals
Mrs. crozier's Habsburg emeralds.
Lanyard retrieves them for Fay.
Detective Crane warns Lanyard to
watch out for the vengeance Of
Jack Knife" Anderson and Eng
lish Archie" two gunner whom
Lanyard exposed for cheating
Maurice at cards. Shortly after
wards the gangsters steal Mrs.
Croxier's emoralds and plant them
in Ianyard's cabin. Maurice saves
his father by substituting imita-
tons and secretly placing the em-
eralds In the purser's care for Fay.
Notwithstanding Lanyard's limo.
cence, Detective Plon 10 suspicious
" A!We AAsG4s W.aess OsAv ~ JoSD
Knife's" accolnplices tries to In
timidate Lanyard into stealing the
emeralds and splitting ffty-hfty
with the gang, Maurice appears on
the scene, masked. He knocks the
gangster unconscious, planting 4
string Of pearls stolen from the no.
torious gold-digger, Tess Boyce.
in the thugs pocket. Tess, In graft.
tude to Maurice for catching the
thief, gives . dinner In his honor.
Lanyard disapproves Of the society
Of Tess Boyce for his son. but
Fenno asks him to leave Maurice
70 her. Discussing the Boyce rob-
berry, plon informs Lanyard that
the prisoner swore Lanyard and
Maurice planted the necklace on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
rain. It effects . saving In fuel.
No Sleeping Partner

It IS harmful for person q years
Of age to sleep with one over SO? 20.
A. b.
Answer-Not necessarily, tho separ-
ate beds and separate rooms II posi-
BILE should be preferred, because one
partner disturbs another's sleep, and
If either happens to have any COM
municable disease the other Is quite
likely to contract 1t. The difference
in age doesn't matter.
How Did He Grow His Own?
I want to take course on "Nerve
Culture from whoziz. His course
includes deep breathing exercises,
nerve exercises correct food
combinations but no drugs or
artificial IN. Al
Answer-The charlatan has plenty
Of it-did he grow his own on such
comical cutting up?
Copyright 1884, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-18
the Captain - wen, On his 1orbear.


"And one thing more" Plon held
up his parting blow. II had almost
forgotten Z message to You from
the prisoner. Tell that dirty double
crossing rah,' he saidAMonsieur
will understand I am merely quot
ing the speaker vefbatim,-'heSs
had his chance and muRed Il. Now
he's going to get what I promised
him. Now-and no kidding-ths
punk gets taken for . ride
To do Plon justice. he made OF
without waiting 70 relish the tributs
which Lanyard freely paid his back
"a wry smile, . lift Of . hand like
that which acknowledges Z touch II
. bout with foils.
The man Of the Sdret6 had scored.
and no mistake.
His lean, stopped form threw .
moving stencil Of spite on tho pale
secured planking till It popped into
the forward companionway door,
leaving Lanyard to ask Providence
what next-and resist tho impulse
normal to IN outraged parent, to
hunt his lirstborn out and give him
. good shaking.
Neither need he have had far to
seek, had will-power and discretion
been unequal 70 temptation. From
the other side Of the vessel. through
the glass-screened 'thwartships
walk beneath the bridge, critical
comment on his spPearanes was al
at once audible-the voice . wom-
ans and Enthusiastically IN Ameri-
cans, untuned and throaty, yet 90
quick with 0Gnsixs humor that ito
whole effect was not unpleasing.
"Not reallyl That distingui
looking bird with thu silver patches
at his temples and tho air Of . diplo-
mat on court parade-don't ask me
TO believe that was ever the Lone
Wolf. My dear, ! can't bear It'll"
Nothing to b gained By pretend.
ing to b unaware Of personalities
90 surely pitched for him to catch:
Lanyard, his brows ct Q mildly ap.
prehensive angle, the corners az his
mouth pulled down In deprecation,
turned toward their author.
It was not for him, however, 20
single that one ont n the party
trooping toward him through the
paraguay.
To the tune Of laughter the van
Of the party turned the shoulder Of
the superstructure, and . vivid and
sprightly figure detached, towing
Maurice BY IN arm, 10 ding Lam.
yard . hand crusted With Jewels.
"You mustn't mind my foolish.
ness, NJ. Lanyard; I WAS born
feather headed. and there's no cure
Tor that, You know"
"Pardon, madame: there % IL
ways decapitation."
"Oh, pricelsssl But anyway. TN
Tess Boyce, Of course; and I've
heard such : lot about you, I'm
simply mad to know you-aud I do
admire your taste n o6spring.s
madame IL too kind" PerSeyer-
Ing lips ct length located . naked
muckle. II feel safe, hovsver. a.
saying that her approval o. my
efforts 70 found . family 10 shared
b. the family IN question:
Sand you don't feel called upon
g shy ct me, even Il ] am the ana
thema Of the Times and thu SWEET
heart Of tho tabloids1 A. e I Vas
= blame tor my rotton luck 81 hus-
bandsl But don't you think rs
nice Of you to b % broad-minded7
! do mean I do really. Aid lust
look d I'll tho sWeu NIB I've
brought along g mset yoe.s