davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-23
FURR HAS A new PILOT
Buys Contract From Goetling and
Goes With Dundee.

Phil Furr, claimant to the District
welterweight boxing championship,
took unto himself q new manager
yesterday when he bought himself out
Of a contract with DR.. william Goet-
tling of Washington and signed
three-year pact with Chris Dundee
of Norfolk.
Dundee also Is manager OF Ken
Overlin. a leading contender for the
middleweight championship.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY ths Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, February 23.-
Equipoise, like statue in fine
bronze, stood against the
Western horizon today at the
cross roads Of q great turf career, only
the Santa Anita Handicap mile and
quarter short Of becoming the leading
money winner of all time.
II the veteran son of Pennant can
finish in front of the field of q, as he
is favored to do, his total earnings will
skyrocket past the present milestone Of
S376,744 set up by Sun Beau.
1t will be one of the most severe
tests of a long and brilliant COM
petitive term in which this star of the
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney stables
has finished out of the money only
seven times.
More than $4,000 persons were ex-
pected to jam Santa Anita Park to
the limit for a glimpse Of one of the
finest thoroughbred fields ever as
sembled. It was probable the senti-
ment would be so overwhelmingly In
favor of the Whitney horse he would
60 to the post an odds-on favorite.
Ladysman Second Choice.
"HIS in the face of such starters
as Twenty Grand, Ladysman,
Mate and Head Play, all old
rivals of Ekky and a flock of other
blue bloods of the turf including Time
Supply, Azucar. Gusto, Top Row, Fleam
and Faireno.
The horses were expected to 60 to
the post at about 4:30 pm. 7:30 pm.
Eastern standard time).
Out of the 81 listed in the overnight
entries, Ladysman was most liked as
the runner to beat Equipoise and spoil
his plans of blazing the winning
trail far beyond his present earnings
Of s3S4,11o.
William r. Goes 5-year- old was
liked for several reasons. Ladysman
beat the Whitney charger in the Sub
urban Handicap year ago. He has
trained well here-perhaps better than
has Equipoise. His impost was 13
pounds less than Ekky's top weight of
130 and he is younger.
Twenty Grand, with sensational
Silvio Coucci up, also held a fine
The overnight entries in order o
Evening star., 1935-02-23

Totals - 2 317 Totals I'll $50
Referee-Mr. Lewis.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
ISemann in Front.

TINE Old Dominion Handicap, lin
i tied to bowlerS with averages
not higher than l20, will be held
at Rosslyn. starting at 8. Handicaps
Will be based upon half the difference
between league averages and the
scratch OF l20. The entry fee is $3.50,
which also pays for the games.
The final block of the Henry Hiser
sweepstakes will be rolled at Hyatts-
vlIie at 9. George Isemann tops the
neld with a 32-pin advantage over the
!lrst SET runner-up. Johnny Swope.
rerce Wolfe is dangerous contender.
though go sticks behind Isemann.
Following is the standing in the
Hlser tournament:
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Basket Briefs

Southeast Flashes registered two
wins last night, their l45-pound team
downing Mack's Grill, 40-15, and their
13o-pound quint defeating the West
ern Club, 1923.
Evening star., 1935-02-23

Totals. IA 634 Totals... 8 4I6
Referee-Mr. Mitchell
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Butler Defends Title.

Butler Defends Title.
DuLIE BUTLER, Lorraine's friend
ID Of long standing, will be the de-
Tending champion, having set a
national record in winning last year
with 1929 for 10 games. 1t was a
mark tied later by Miss GULL.
Miss Simmons, winner of the recent
Dixie Sweepstakes, in which Miss GULL
finished second, is carrying unprece-
dented averages of l16 in league play
and more than 120 in tournaments
and special matches.
The first five games Of the GULL
tournament are being rolled this after
noon at 3 o'clock, and the final block
Is scheduled for tonight at 8.
The George Washington Sweep
stakes, an annual event conducted at
the Lucky Strike by Bill Wood, will
be rolled at 8 pm, with Ed Blakeney
as defending champion, Blakeney shot
ITO last year and is formidable can
didate for the big prize this time. The
entry fee Is $40, including cost of
games, and entries will be accepted up
to starting time,
Evening star., 1935-02-23
TWO TEAMS LEAD
IN TITLE TOURNEY

Continued From Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1935-02-23
SIMMONS MAGNET
IN GULL TOURNEY
George Washington, Hiser,
Old Dominion Handicap
Share Spotlight.
BY ROD THOMAS.


THE bowling spotlight will swivel
from one to another of four
big tournaments today and to
night, but will come to res
most frequently on the Lorraine GuD
Sweepstakes at Convention Hall,
rather on the premier girl bowler C
the season, Ida Simmons of Norfolb
More than twoScore of the fines
fair duckpin shooters Of the countr.
will fire away in the GULL tournament
with the famous star for whom tn.
event was named a mere spectator.
Keeping her word with the girls oI
Washington, made when the first GULL
Sweepstakes was held last season, the
duckpin queen of the last seven years
may be passing up an opportunity to
remain the No. ranking bowler Of her
sex by remaining out of the compr+:..
ton tonight. Miss Simmons is her
only rival for the throne, and this
tournament may weigh heavily in the
rankings of the National Duckpin
Congress.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
MIXED DOUBLES
BORE TO NETMEN
Bell Declares Only Males
Kindness Makes Such an
Event Possible.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, February 23.-The
nj national indoor mixed doubles
/ Y championship, which will be
in the nature Of an anti
climax today to the match for the
singles championship. or, for that
matter. any mixed doubles competi-
ton, is made possible largely through
the kindness of man players.
That's the way Berkeley Bell, vet
eran campaigner and seventh ranking
player in the country, views teaming
with woman player. There are ex-
ceptions. however. he hastened to add.
If you're lucky enough to draw a
good partner" Bell said, why it works
out OK, although the majority of
the women can't handle the steam
that comes of mans racket and
they often find it difficult to move
around fast enough to be in the
right position at the right time"
Just q Time Killer.
VXIHY, then. did you bother to
" play in this years mixed
doubles championship" he
was asked.
We'll. a fellow can't spend the
whole day In bed, especially WASH
lngton's birthday" he snapped with
smile. mo, don't want to ap-
pear that we're giving the girls a
break. because 1t often happens in
mixed doubles that it's the girl who
gives the fellow good big hand in
stead of the other way around-if
you get what I mean"
I'll admit most Of the time it is
boring to play mixed doubles, espe-
cially when fellow Is teamed up with
a weak partner. Then there are times
when playing mixed doubles becomes
a social obligation, particularly when
tournaments are played at fashionable
resorts.
"A lot Of the fellows don't care to
play In mixed doubles. Personally I
don't mind it If, as I said before, I
draw a good partner. A good-natured
fellow doesn't mind though and you'll
find the majority of them willing.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Summarize.
Totals. IA s 80
5 80 Totals. Is $50

Totals ..22 40 Totals. ..12 42s
Reteree--Mr. .Orrel Mitchell. Umpire
Mr.. Joe Mitchsll
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Independent Game.

Tilden A. c., 80; st. Thomas
School. 81.
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Other Results.

Other Results.
B. Y. p. U. League.
Grace, Is; Second, l8.
Calvary, 40; National, Is.
First, 27; Kendall, 18
Community Center League.
Phi Theta Pi, Is; Mount Pleasant,
a..
Independent Game.
Tilden A G. a.. St Thomas,
Evening star., 1935-02-23
HOWARD UPSET VICTIM

Totals rs 642 Totals >. q 8
Evening star., 1935-02-23
Lincoln (35).

Totals. .12 731 Totals. Ia 2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
CURTAIL THAT COMA

The soundness Of sleep is measured
by the intensity Of sound required to
awaken the sleeper. BY such tests It
has been shown that the deepest sleep
occurs normally about an hour after
the subject goes to sleep.
The sleep becomes more shallow In
the second and third hour, and still
more shallow in the fourth and fifth
hour. Most Of us have noticed that
We waken easily at this stage Of our
nocturnal coma.
Following this period Of light sleep
there is second period of deeper
sleep at about the sixth or seventh
hour in adults, the ninth or tenth
hour in children. This relapse into
deep coma Is what makes so many of
us miss the train or tardy at school
in the morning.
Now am going to tear off another
mere notion of mine. It has no scien-
tific foundation at all and can quote
no imposing authority to support it..
You may take it or leave it, as you
Wv 0AA Va lay A4OC4OA&0s AAAub JON
usually exclaim "Tchk! Tchk!" when
I first spring It, then about the
'teenth time I revert to It you take
it up and look it over specifically.
and at last you accept 1t as good
common sense or reject it as nutty,
depending on whether it happens to
coincide at all with some preconceived
fancy Of your own. But, boy or girl,
If you think some Of the notions
unwrap and exhibit here are extra
ordinary, you ought lowell, my cor
respondents know I do have some of
the darndest ideas. Yet I've never
been committed to sanitarium.
But before I utter this heresy let
me warn you it applies only to healthy
adults. It does NOT apply to chill
dren or invalids. BY children I mean
persons under Is years of age, in
other words individuals who have not
yet attained mature development,
physically, mentally. morally. I set
the age at Is years because many
children are not full grown adults in
all respects until they reach that age,
though some are at 20 or % years.
The notion, then, is this: I believe
that very shallow stage Of sleep at
the sixth or seventh hour is natures
call and one should answer it by get
ting up. believe six hours Of sleep
is sufficient for full grown persons.
Remember the shoal comes about the
sixth hour in adults, but about the
ninth to tenth hour In children. Very
well. let adults get up after six hours
Of sleep. and let the children sleep on
for nine or 10 hours.
An adult who lies abed two or three
hours over his or her fair sleep ration
merely grows indolent, loggy or dull.
Many adults past 80 owe their in.
sidious accumulation Of Stacker flesh
and thick head largely to superfluous
sleep.
We're liars all about our sleep. II
we happen to lie awake an hour or
less when we feel we should be asleep
and imagine every one else In the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
THE
NEW DEAL
EuAsH1N i
I-eY RODNEY BUTCHER.


Tribune Washington Correspondent
Another Warren Bobs Up ~ Roose.
welt Adviser %. He's Likely "a
Change Foreign Policy Of U. s
-. New Idea Is TO Make Sacri-
fices to Avert War -. No More
Going to Conflict to Protect Our
Citizens Trade.
Washington, Jan. 10.-Of course, II
you wanted to be flippant about 1t,
you might say that the nation had
fallen out Of the hands Of one DR..
Warren into the arms Of another DR..
Warren.
Not long ago. Mr.. Roosevelt was
listening attentively to the theories
Of DR.. George F.. Warren, who be-
lieved initiation and the commodity
dollar would save our economic necks.
George F. hasn't been in the pic
ture lately, but Roosevelt has been
studying the writings and conclu-
sions Of one Charles Warren and the
result Is likely to be an entirely dit
ferent American foreign policy.
This Warren Is a lawyer here who,
as a wartime assistant attorney gen.
eral, had charge Of enforcing our
neutrality laws from 1914 to 1917.
Before consulting Charles Warren,
Roosevelt and the State Department
folk-observing Japan's attitude to-
ward naval limitation-had developed
a strong hankering for some kind of
alliance with the British-which, Of
course, wouldn't be called an alliance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
valley City Times-Record)
ChA North Dak0fa lnoiSla faira saor

~AA~y ~AVy AAAAAVo.AUNNOXA W
The North Dakota legislature seems
to be split up into q number of fac
tons and the only hope of organiza-
ton for the conduct OF business
seems to be along the line Of fusion.
The situation is so Inuddled that it
IS impossible to tell at this time Just
what the outcome will be; but it IS
evident that no one of the four or
five contending groups has enough
votes to control. The necessary issue
seems to be some sort Of fusion, and
fusion Is not a very pleasing prospect
for those who hope for a session which
will really grapple with the urgent
questions facing the state and deal
with them In q wise manner.
The trouble with fusion always IS
in the agreement as to details Of pro-
posed legislation. The factions will
each have an idea and those ideas will
be opposed to each other. This will
lead to all sorts OF wrangling and
trading with each group trying des-
perately to gain It's own advantage.
And in the resulting deals the oppor-
tunity for playing petty politics Is
vastly increased. The prospect for
anything like constructive action Is
not at all bright.
OF course q great deal depends up
on how Governor Noodle handles his
part Of the enterprise. He may hap
PLY prove to be the man Of the hour
by bringing the influence Of his Of
fice to bear upon tho discordant
groups and impressing them with the
urgent necessity Of paying strict heed
to the important business in hand,
II he Is wise In the ways Of handling
men he can do q great deal to over
come the spirit Of factionalism. And
pressure from the people back home
ought to be brought to bear upon our
senators and representatives to get
them to sec that state welfare takes
precedence Of party or group inter-
est. # In each district there should
b . movement. quite irrespective Of
party. Of citiSens who would let the
members know that all this fighting
and squabbling must be laid aside
while they give serious attention to
the very pressing state problems, Mr..
Noodle would have positive help In
his huge task. It Is said by people
experienced In legislative action that
the signed statements from people
back home have great effect on leg
iAators. Support Of the governor In
his aims to get something done might
well Be taken up by the voters In every
district. But II We sit still and ma
no move the contending parties and
factions will feel free to go ahe7d ard
play the rarna In tie Oh Gsarc 1 d
way and the session viii ne ba.ten Of
results. Let us speak out In support
q killing of the petty squahbling aud
fsctionsl strife. North Dakota needs
positive ana constructive action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
Few Were on Hand

In the Associated Press report from
washington the other day there was
an Illuminating sentence. It said
rev were on hand to hear the
speeches"
The speeches referred to were those
made by the new members of the
house. . special time having been set
aside for them to try their voices In
their new surroundings.
It u to be presumed that many
took advantage Of the opportunity.
congressional nature being what it is,
but the result must have been dis
hardening to men who only lately
were making the wellkin ring on the
musings. While they talked. few, II
anyone, listened. The audience con-
sisted Of men who were more inter-
ested In what they had already said
o. intended to say than In what they
could hear Il they were inclined to
W4v0 S0Gs
All Of which represents q very cagy
piece Of work on the part Of the vet
Grams who run affairs In congress.
They need some method Of rubbing
the rough edges off the newcomer,
80 they permit him to make speeches
ct . time when no one listens. The
result, II there Is any hope for the
neophyte ct Ill, is that he soon
learns that . new congressman, like
. small boy. should be seen and not
heard.
After he conducts himself In &C.
eordance with that principle for .
while the time comes when he can
talk and have someone listen to what
10 says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
control Of such q condition gives the
better results.

control Of such q condition gives the
better results.
Soundness OF Sleep
When IS sleep the soundest or best?
I mean, is there any basis for the
common idea Of beauty sleep" be-
fore midnight Is. L.
Answer-The deepest sleep occurs
about an hour after one goes to
sleep. Sleep is more shallow from
the second to the third hour. From
the fourth to the fifth hour it is still
more shallow. Then follows another
period of deeper sleep-at about the
sixth to seventh hour in adults, the
ninth to tenth hour in children. It
makes no difference whether the
sleep is before or after midnight,
daytime or nighttime rest, other
things being equal.
Copyright, 1885, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
sPOOFs OLD TRADITION

Warrens ideas fitted In very we'll
with that, because they spoofcd the
good old American tradition which
demanded freedom Of the seas" re-
garded as the one major possible
source Of friction between the two
English-speaking nations. II one
we're to make up q slogan for the
Warren theory 1t might well be:
TOO smart to fight"
The proposed new foreign policy,
as suggested BY the administration.
is designed both to keep us out Of
war and to cooperate in keeping
world peace.
It would provide, for instance, that
in case the League Of Nations should
effect sanctions against an aggressor
nation by means OF a blockade. this
country would not necessarily spoil
the effort by demanding the rights
for its citizens to trade freely with
That nation.
The policy would be flexible and
based on the interests Of the moment
or on a collective effor: to prevent
or stop war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
To Avoid Partially

Pennsylvania, one CT our greatest
Industrial states, has never been ex-
~actly famous for its industrial peace
.Reunsylvauia strikes have . way Of
Icing somewhat violent. A contrib.
uting factor unquestionably i thu
stats law which permits corporation,
10 pay the salaries Of deputy sheriffs
aswprn IN to preserve order and protec,
property II time Of strike.
!. Now Il Is announced that thu
United Mine Workers win petition
The state legislature to wipe that law
~ Ito books. Such . step should do
much 70 ease the tension In future
etS11os.
law officers who are paid BY one
q the two parties to . dispute cannot
- impartial. The mere fact that
thsy are paid b. The company In
svitably causes bitterness and Greater
l,hstred.
y rennayivania would be well I'd.
NlDsd b repeal the Law and make ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Removal Of Gall Bladder

Woman aged 48. apparently In
hearty health except for gas and oc-
casional indigestion, now told she has
gall-bladder disease and urged to
have gall-bladder removed. She has
no gall-stoneS -. (R. II. W.
Answer-IIow do you know she has
no gallstones? Many gladstone SUI
ferers never have typical gladstone
collie or jaundice and the x-ray fails
to reveal evidence Of stones, yet pay
dirt Is found at operation. On the
other hand, removal Of gall-bladder
for cholecystitis inflammation with
out stones proves unsatisfactory in
nearly half the cases In which this
operation Is done. The present prac-
tice IS not to remove the gall-bladder
or suspicion or for simple chronic
chelecystitis (inflammat!on) without
positive evidence Of gallstones, for
experience has taught the physician
as well as the surgeon that medical
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10

Proposal Of the sheriffs' and peace
Officers association to establish q
new department OF the state govern
ment to cooperate with officials In
their efforts to halt crime deserves
serious consideration. It may be that
some day such an agency will be Of
sufficient value to warrant the state
in creating it, but just now the bene-
fit would hardly be commensurate
with the cost.
A more workable scheme is that
proposed by Sidney A. Papke Of the
state regulatory department to clothe
officials in that branch Of the states
service with the powers Of traffic po-
licemen. This could be done at small
cost and might do much to solve the
problem Of safety on our highways
which certainly Is one of the most
pressing confronting peace officers,
even though the latter have taken
little or no interest IN 1t.
In these times, when tax money
Is 20 difficult to get, the state might
well take . leaf from the book of
those villages where one man COM
bines the powers and duties Of fire
chief, police chief, janitor at the city
hall, city assessor and perhaps null
tiplicity Of other offices.
Laugh at this condition as We may,
the system Is an economical one and
the people who foot the bill benefit.
Scores Of state employees, for ex-
ample. are required to travel in the
discharge Of their duties. Why not
make every one in this classification,
whatever department he is attached
to. . traffic policeman charged with
the duty Of helping to see that our
highways are made as safe as posi-
bic. It certainly would not require
much additional training and the re-
suits might be worth while.
Before creating new state depart
ments to spend more money we should
try to find ways to get more benefit
from the money We already are
spending.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-10

nizcs them and insistence on them
is likely to mean war?
Neutral nations possess no rights
on the high seas, he says. which can
be asserted against be!ligerent ma
ton without that assertion threaten
ing to lead to war.
IT'S THEIR OWN RISK
Warren suggests that the president
bc empowered on the outbreak Of war
to negotiate with belligerents for OBJ
servance of such rights. II the bel
ligerent refused. the president might
embargo munitions to it, forbid
American ships to carry them to 1t,
close American ports to its armed
ships. prohibit loans to it and keep
Americans off its ships.
And Americans who insisted on
engaging in trade which was danger
Gus because Of war in q given area
would be told they did so at their own
risk.
Says Warren:
ut Is better that our citizens
should run the risk Of commercial
loss than that the country should be
involved in war to protect their
alleged commercial rights"
It will be up to congress to decide
whether that's bright idea.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, IncJ