davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
LENA SMILES AGAIN

Dallas, Texas: April 8.-(F)-Man- ..
ager Lena" Blackburne Of the White
sox Is smiling again. The recent "in-
surrcction" has quieted, his team has
won three straight games. and First
Baseman Art shires, who was sent
home for publicly complaining about
his discipline, has repented and re-
quested to return. The White 6ox
won 8 to over Wichita Falls yes
terday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
FAN nv ACCIDENT

Bill Carey. new head Of Madison
Square Garden. never saw a boxing
match until 1920. when he went to a
card in Boyle's Thirty Acres, more to
inspect the big wooden bowl than to
watch the fighters. He came away
confirmed fight fan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS
OIIERIEs

Tilden does not hold the record for
winning the tennis title consecu-
lively. The record Is held by
! Sears. the first champion, who
won the title seven years In q
row. Larneds record was four
straight.
Joe Griffin. Of Detroit, is the ma
tional handball champion. The
last tournament was held In
Cleveland.
George Dixon was the first recognized
featherweight champion Of Amer
ica.
Ruth hit twenty mine home runs his
last year with the Red Sox.
There Is no record Of q bout between
George Godfrey and Harry Wills.
Copyright BY Public Ledger)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
ILLINOIS MAN NAMED

Annapolis, Nd, April 8.-(R)-Em-
NETT O'Beirne Of Elgin. ILL.,, has been
elected captain Of the Nava cademy's
water polo team. OBeirne's season as
captain Will be his third on the team,
which went through the last season
undefeated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

Above Is pictured the st. Marys
high school basketball team which
won IL OF l8 games played this sea-
son. In the back row. left to right.
are Chester Finlayson. guard; James
Mcdonald, center: Hugh Fortune.
forward: and w. G. Fulton, coach
In the second row, left. to right, are
Tony Beer. forward; Mike Goetz.
guard: Leo Boespflug, guard; and
Mike Balzer. forward. Ben Steiner,
guard. is seated in front center, hold
ing the ball
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
McGRAW EXPECTS SUCCESS

Memphis, Tenn, April SLAP
John McGraw Is convinced his New
York Giants are q greatly improved
ball club and will be in the thick Of
the National League pennant strug-
gle from start to finish. Mc0raw
thinks the Cubs are the most Inn
proved of the Giants rivals and that
st. Louis and Pittsburgh will make
trouble.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
NEHr READY FOR DRIVE

Houston, Texas. April 8.-(H1-Artie
Nehf has joined the Cubs physically
fit coterie. Nehf proved to Manager
Joe Mccarthy that he Is ready for
the championship campaign yesterday
by holding Houston to two singles Ia
four innings Of hurting. Aided by
homers by Rogers Hornsby and Hack
Wilson, the Cubs walked away with
the game, IL to 3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
TIGERS VS.. PIRATES

Shreveport, La, April 8.-(P,-De.
troit's Tigers arrived today to begin
their last series Of games in the south.
DOME Bush's Pittsburgh Pirates will
be the Tigers opposition for three
days here. The Tigers defeated Fort
Worth yesterday, 8 to 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
TO LEAVE WHITE SOX

Big Ed Walsh, coach of the Chi
cago White Sox, says he is going to
retire from professional baseball after
this season and spend all his time
coaching baseball and golf at Notre
Dame.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

WON'T FIGHT FOR BULOW
Max Schmeling. now in Germany
for visit, says he never will box
again for Art BuloW, the manager
who brought him to America.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
The Sportfolio
(By ED PoLLOCK)

Where did Philadelphia Of the Ma
tional League. finish In 1885?
(B. H. .4.
Did Hyatt, Of Pittsburgh. score more
points In the basketball season
than Schaaf. of Pennsylvania?
Who is the better player? 81. d.
What is the address Of Mrs. George
w. Wightman. Before she was
married was she Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss? Il. NJ
What are the records for singles,
doubles and home runs In the
American League, who holds them
and when were they made?
(E. 81
Is Quentin Rojas, whom 6tribling de-
feated in 1925, the same boxer as
Romero Rojas who defeated
Sharkey in 1924? "a. 81
Any question relative to sport
will be answered through this
column II sent to the Sport
Folio, care Of The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
DOUBLE PLAYS WRECK ROBINS

New Orleans, April 8.-(AP)-The
Brooklyn Robins gift for hitting into
double plays still is with them much
to Wilbert Robinson's disgust. The
Robins outhit Cleveland and got most
Of the breaks as well In an exhibi-
ton game yesterday but they hit into
four double plays and bowed to the
Indians, 5 to /.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

PITCHER TAUSCHER RELEASED
Shreveport. La, April g. (AP) -
Pitcher Walter Tauscher today was a
member of the Dallas Texas club
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
RRAyES ARE GLOOMY

Norfolk. Va. April 8. - R - The
Braves were here after losing two
games to the Philadelphia Athletics
and the Reading club Of the Interna-
tional League at Richmond. There
was an atmosphere of gloom around
the clubs quarters. The management
was hoping for hitting to remedy a
weak attack.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
BASEBALL.
REDLEGs FACE LoUIsylLLE

REDLEGS FACE LOUISVILLE
Louisville, KY, April 8.-@- - The
Cincinnati Reds opened a two-day
stand against the Louisville Colonels
here today. The Redlegs defeated the
Nashville volunteers. 9 to 8, before
entraining yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
WORRY OVER INJt1Ry

Los Angeles physicians are said to
be stumpcd over a left shoulder in
jury which Speedy Dado, Filipino
flywcight, is suffering from.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
having been released by Manager
DOME Bush Of the Pirates. outfielder
Carl Frey. released to the Portland
club, Pacific Coast League. LETT last
night to take up his new job.
INDIANS ON HOME STRETCH

INDIANS ON HOME STRETCH
New Orleans, La, April S.-(E-Ihe
Cleveland Indians opened their last
week In the south today. A game be-
tween the regulars and the Yanigans
was the bill after . s to victory over
the Brooklyn Robins yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
YANKS DRAW CROWD

Oklahoma City. Okla, April 8.-tR
Sixteen thousand persons packed
the local ball park yesterday to see
the Yankees down Oklahoma City IL
to In game called ct the end Of
the eighth inning. In this frame the
crowd, eager to get as close to Babe
Ruth as possible, swarmed out on the
field and nearly Inobbed the big fel-
low. The game was called but It took
Ruth some minutes to set out Of the
field.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

Norfolk, Va, April S.-R)-Manager
Bill Catrigan Of the Red 6ox was
pleased today with the way one Of his
rookie pitchers. Eddie Bull" Durham.
worked against the New Haven ProfS
Of the Eastern League yesterday. Ed
die, Just 20, pitched the first five In
nings against New Haven yesterday.
Allowing four hits and two runs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08
The series is expected to test the met
tie of the Mats and prove whether
they are potential champions.
CRoWDER GIVES PROMISE

Kansas City. Mo-, April S.-(AP)-
General" Al Crowder, whose won ana
lost percentage was the best in the
American League last season. gave
promise Of another effective year
when he let the Kansas City Blues
down with two hits yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-08

1sss II ~ ,tts e P<laS R<1s PvgrSm
Every Wednesday, nishf $50 o'cloek eassera tin,e
and On the L palins Hour every Sunday nigf3
q ., over The Columbia Bfoadcastine Sysesau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

posterity 81 fine collection of photo
graphs of old buildings of Washington
which are fast passing out OF the mod
ern city.
Capitol Is Left Out.
Mr.. Harmon called attention to a
booklet which he said had been put out
by the inaugural committee listing 230
points of historic interest, leaving out.
he said, the National Capitol Building
and the White House. Mr.. Harmon sar-
donically remarked he thought those
two structures were Of some historic
interest"
Discussion of mills along Rock Creek
developed. with Dr. Benjamin w. Sum-
my remarking that as a boy he had
taken grain 70 four of them: Lyons.
Pierce. Adams and Blagden Mills. John
r. Mahoney said he remembered a
paper mill.
The grain mills along Rock Creek
helped largely to supply Washington's
Army at Valley Forge with food, Mr..
Duhamel said. declaring that while
there was plenty of criticism because
of lack of shelter and lack of cloth
ing for Washington's Army at Valley
Forge, there was never any complaint
about lack of food. Mr. Harmon said
there were Government maps locating
all the old mills on the creek.
DR.. William Tindall, vice president
of the society, presided and related an
amusing incident in connection with
parade in which he had participated
in early days.
Comment on the recent George Wash
ington exercises, held under auspices of
the association at the First Congrega-
tional Church. was to the effect that
they we're the most successful cere-
monies of their kind ever held in the
memory of present members.
New members were admitted as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
THOUSANDS SIGN
VOTE PLEAF D. c.
Association of Oldest Inhab-
itants Told of Aid From In
augUraI Visitors.

The campaign for national repre-
sentation for Washington carried on by
the joint committee on national repre-
sentation for the District of Columbia
has attracted thousands of inaugural
visitors from all corners of the United
States. John B. Dickman last night told
the Association OF Oldest Inhabitants Of
the District of Columbia.
Thousands of persons have attached
their names to petitions on file in the
headquarters which has been main
tanned in the National Press Building,
MIR. Dickman reported He urged men,
bers of the association to call at the
headquarters and interest themselves in
the work that is being done there.
The headquarters, Mr. Dickman said.
would be open today and Friday, but
planned to close on Saturday. Wash
Mgton Topham. member of the Asso-
ciS<on of Oldest Inhabitants, was
praiSSl by the speaker for having given
so mucs of his time and attention to
the campaign during the inaugural pc
riod
The Joint committee, Mr.. Dickman
said. planned to present the appeal for
national representation to the new Con-
gress and to acquaint President Hoover
with the desire Of this city to elect
members of Congress.
Cites Corner Stone Laying.
Referring to the Hoover inaugural
parade. ArtemaS c. Harmon presented
an account of a famous parade in this
city when George Washington laid the
corner stone of the Capitol Building,
with Masonic lodges prominently par
ticipating.
Briefly" said Mr. Harmon, this
parade assembled on the Presidents
Square now Lafayette Square. and was
composed of the Masons city officials
and mechanics of Washington: the
Masons and artillery. headed by Presi-
dent Washington, of Alexandria. Va;
the Masons of Maryland and bands of
music, and marched two abreast down
the road to the Capitol, where Masonic
ceremonies were held. after which a
barbecued OK was served with an
abundance of liquid refreshments
The route of the procession, Mr.. Har-
mon said, was followed by President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

Washington on foot, along the odd
Ferry road" as Pennsylvania avenue
was not then in existence.
This road" said Mr.. Harmon, was
the main artery through the city at
the time and connected Georgetown
with the courthouse at Upper Marlboro,
Md. by way of the ferry over Eastern
Branch. and lay about two squares
north of Pennsylvania avenue. crossing
Tiber Creek at the ford located at New
Jersey avenue and c street northwest"
Loan Surveyors Chain.
The surveyors chain with which Sur
veyor Ellicott was supposed to have
laid out the Capital has been loaned
to the Smithsonian Institution by the
association, through order of a recent
resolution regularly adopted. it was re-
ported by James F. Duhamel. chairman
of the committee on hall and archives.
Mr. Duhamel also reported that Lin
den T. Harris of Philadelphia, an hon.
orary member of the association. had
presented to the association an old hose
spanner" used in early days for con-
Meeting fire hose. and fire marker,
which in early times was used for mark
ing houses on which there was in
Surance.
Framed pictures of the old and new
Bank of Washington were shown
to the association as having been pre-
Sented by George R. A. Wiley and his
sisters. A vote of thanks was rendered
to the donors.
Tribute was paid by j. Eliot Wright,
recording secretary, to an association
William w Maloney who has
held membership in Columbia Typo
graphical Union for 81 years. He was
retired from the Government Printing
Office in 1920.
The late Joseph E. Bishop was pras-
ed by Mr. Duhamel for having left to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

Blake Espey, W. Willis Delaplain and
Roland Rice-took the negative of the
question, Resolved. That the principle
of complete freedom of speech and
press on political and economic ques-
lions Is sound"
The visiting debaters were Arthur
Fiske. James Albert and Alan Green.
The judges we're Mark A. Smith, C. Wal
ter Young and Maxwell E. Mcdowell. all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Miss steinbarger Is Speaker.

Miss Helen Steinbarger. readers adj
wiser at the Mount Pleasant branch of
the Public Library, will be the speaker
at the fifth book talk, to De given in the
auditorium of the branch at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow evening The final talk. the
speaker to be announced later, will be
given on March %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

lows: James Douglass Lee. Frank Col
ley, Joseph Auerbach, George Q. Wal
son, James L. Whiteside, William S.
Hardesty Henry Clay Stroman, John
F. Murrell. Edward j. McQuade, Oliver
H. johnson, Melvin c. Hazen, Charles
A. Brewton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

members of Delta Sigma Rho, national
debating fraternity. DR.. George 3.
Woods, dean of the College of Liberal
Arts, presided.
A team of girls from American Uni
versity will debate Emerson College of
Oratory at Boston tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Trice Resigns Secretaryship.

j. Mark Trice, secretary to David S.
Barry. sergeant-at-arms of the Senate.
has resigned after IL years of service at
the Capitol, to enter law practice. Mr..
Trice was graduated last year from
Georgetown Law School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

There are $4,000 girls in New York
continuation schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
AMERICAN u. DEBATERS
BEAT WESTERN RESERVE
Decision Favors Negative Of
Question of Soundness of Freedom
of Speech and Press.

The American University debating
team defeated Western Reserve Univer-
Sity last night at Hurst Hall. The vote |
of the three judges was unanimous.
The American University debaters-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Easier for Immigrants.

The Canadian policy has been to in
vite immigration to the fullest extent
and inducements have been made to
attract them from all other countries
especially newcomers from England.
None is wanted however. unless they
are ''fit" morally, physically and men,
tally. Heretofore 1t has been required
that intending immigrants should pass
en- examination in the hands of a
doctor at the port of departure, but
upon arrival on this side of the ocean
they must undergo another examina-
ton by native physician which is
more rigid than the first with the re-
suit that many are rejected and de-
ported. This meant two fees to be paid
by the intending immigrant. which was
regarded as a hardship, especially for
those who failed to pass the second
examination. Arrangements have now
been made to have the first examina-
ton to be by Canadian physician at
the point of departure and his findings
are final, SO that persons are saved
the inconvenience to which they
might have suffered under the old
regulations. The fee for this examina-
ton has been cut for individuals and a
special rate is made for family groups
90 that this feature of the fitting is
aever hardship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Hunting With a Microscope.

Expeditions have been sent into Africa
to hunt big game with the gun and
others have gone there with nothing
more harmful than a battery CO
cameras. but the first expedition into
the dark continent to hunt with a
microscope is about to start. Prof.
Cooley State entomologist of Montana,
is going TO Africa in an effort TO find
a parasite which will kill off the wood
tick which is terrible handicap to the
Northwest In this section of the coun-
try the wood tick spreads three serious
human diseases-Rocky Mountain spot
ted fever, tick paralysis and tularaemia.
Tick paralysis seizes children who have
been bitten by wood tick. Tularaemia,
a general infection, may be contracted
from a bite or from dressing furs or
from preparing rabbits for the pot.
Prof Cooley in Africa will have the
help of Capt. Barnet Harris. who has
devised "numhing gun" with which it
is proposed to hunt for the parasites on
wild animals which have been only
temporarily stunned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

The National Theater Players. will
present the Columbia Players, prize
winning group in the recent Community
Drama Guild Play Tournament, in the
Monkeys Paw" as a curtain raiser,
the week of March 25. 1t will be a
benefit to send the prize winning play
to the Belasco Cup Tournament in New
York City In May, as representing the
Capital City.
The Community Institute will present
Thornton Wilder, novelist, March ~,
at 8:15 PM, at the Central Community
Center. His lecture subject is "The
Bridge of. San Luis Rey"
Some Economic Factors In Food
Production and Marketing will be the
subject of an illustrated lecture by w.
r. Beattie, extension horticulturist OF
the Department of Agriculture, at the
Southeast Center iMarch Is at 8 pm.
During this week many activities will
be omitted All centers will be closed
March 20.
Central Center, Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets:
Monday pm, Psi Delta Omega
basket ball team, Kennedy A. C. basket
ball team; 7;i5 pm, Interior decorating
group; 1880 pm, Columbia Com
mandery, No 2, knights Templar. drill
team; pm, Company G, National
Guard basket ball team, United Type
writer Gray's basket ball team; pm,
Twin Oaks basket ball team.
Tuesday pm, Mardfeldts basket
ball team: 7:30 pm, Royal Rangers,
7. c. of L. drill team; pm, Crescents
basket ball team.
Wednesday, pm. Cardinals basket
ball team, st. Paul's Boys Club basket
ball team, National Capitol Rifle Assoc
citation; 1880 pm, Kallipolis Grotto
drill team; 8 pm, Mount Vernon Sc
niors basket ball team. Security Club
girls basket ball team; Sis pm, Com
munity Institute - Thornton Wilder
THE Bridge of San Luis Rey";; Q pm,
Hartman e. Co. basket ball team, Sc
eurity Club mems basket ball team.
Thursday pm. Lightning A. c.
basket ball team, Chevy Chase basket
ball team: tbs pm, metal working
group; 1880 pm, Almas Temple Patrol
drill team: 8 pm, w. B. Hibbs &; Co.
basket ball team, Stewart Bros. basket
ball team; pm, Potomac Boat Club
and Calvary brakes basket ball team.
Chevy Chase Center, Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street:
Monday-3:l5 to 5 pm, music,
French.
Tuesday-3~to pm, rhythmic danc-
ing: 3:l5 to S pm, music, miniature
airplane construction.
Wednesday-lO to IL am. Choral
Club Choral Club section of the Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
| CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
Pen Women Hear Distinguished Fletcher
Wilmott Lewis Speak to Democratic Women-Miss
Anderson Discusses Industry Problems

taking a short vacation in Bermuda.
Mrs. Ruth Lift OF New York, msm-
Der of the National Council of the
Woman's Party, arrives in Washing
ton today to attend the reception given
by the Woman's Party In honor of Mile.
Fanny characteristics.
Miss Constance Carpenter OF Newark,
N. j.. and Miss Mary Moss Wellborn
Of Mississippi, organizers for the Ma
tional Woman'S Party, 60 to Connect
cut this week to assist the women of
the State in pushing equal rights bills
through the Legislature. which now Is
in session in Connecticut
Miss Wellborn was in Annapolis last
week, working for an equal guardian
ship bill in the Maryland Legislature.
The proposed bill would give mothers
equal rights with fathers over their
own children.
Mile. Fanny characteristics Of
Paris, youngest feminist in the inter-
national movement, made her first
speech in the United States last night
at q meeting of the young feminists of
Washington at the National Woman's
Party headquarters, at 81 First street
northeast. She has received recognition
in Paris as painter In my profess
sion, as In every field" she said, 'wom-
en- do not hold the same footing as
men. We must first win the liberty to
work"
DR.. James Brown Scott. president of
the American Institute of International
Law, emphasized the need for equality
between men and women in the making
OF international law.
Mary Moss Wellborn of the National
Woman's Party discussed feminism in
the United States as an important
phase of international feminism.
The District branch of the Wom-
ans Party was hostess at the meeting
in honor of Mile. characteristics
Miss Constance Carpenter of Newark
N. j., presided. Members OF the recep-
ton committee were Miss Elsie Ross
secretary of the Inter-Amer-
lean Commission of Women: Miss
Louise Wier, Mrs. Arthur J. Roehrer,
Miss Mabel Van Dyke, Miss Helen Gey-
err, Mrs. Thelma Snow, Miss Miriam
Franks, Misses Elizabeth and Florence
Hooper, Miss Sara Hobbs, Miss Mabel
Newell. Miss Jessie Adkins and Miss
Julia Obear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

~ EN- WOMEN and their guests en-
- joyed a rare treat in the trio
of distinguished speakers who
i addressed the assembly Of more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
OF the Public Schools.
Department. Franklin Administration Building Main 6o3s

Chase Women's Club of Maryland); 8
pm, childrens carpentry.
Thursdays to 5 pn., French,
rhythmic dancing; 3 to $3.50 pm,
children's carpentry.
Saturday-7:15 pm, social dancing
for juniors.
Columbia Heights Center. Wilson
Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard
streets,
Monday pm, West Washington
Baptist A. c.; 8 pm, Fifth Baptist
Y. P. u. A. c., Wilson Normal Alumni
Association; 3 pm, First Baptist
Y. P. U. A. c.
+ Tuesday pm, Monroe A. c. basket
ball game; pm, Capital A. c. basket
ball game. rhythmic dancing, Choral
Club, Columbia Players rehearsal, in
struction bridge; 9 PM, basket ball
game by Curley A. C.
Thursday-3:30 pm. beginners rhyth-
mic dancing for children; z pm,
Northern A. c. basket ball game;
PM basket ball game by lionel A.
c., Columbia Players rehearsal COM
munity orchestra, Capital City Or
chestra, Ye Olde Tyne Dancing Club;
$50 pm, Watch Your Weight Club;
Q pm. gymnasium group for men and
women.
East Washington Center, Seventeenth
and East Capitol streets.
Mondays pm. Orient Commandery,
Knights Templar, drill team.
Tuesday pm, Delta Sigma Fra
ternity of the Fifteenth Street Chris
tian Church, B. B. Girls: pm, East
ern Prep A. c., Gypsies basket ball
team, Boys Independent Band; $50
pm, community dance; 9 pm, Pontiac
Basket Ball Club, Woodbridge A. c.
Wednesdays pm, drill team of De
Molay Commandery, No. 4, knights
Templar.
Thursday pm, Pages basket ball
team-House of Representatives. girls
basket ball team of Trinity; 7:30 pm,
dressmaking, basketry, Columbia Trou-
badours, the Uniform Rank-Woodmen
of the World pm, Trinity young
mems basket ball team Washington A.
c.. gymnasium group; $50 pm, Beth
lehem drill team. Bethlehem Chapter.
No. Z. o. E. S.; pm, Robert LeBruce
Chapter, order of De Molay basket ball
team.
Saturday II pm. Nativity Young
Peoples Service League, junior rhythm.
game group for children; 7:30 pm,
senior rhythm: pm. Metropolitan
Club. community program-moying pic
lures; $50 pm, community dance:
pm, W0ltZ Photographers basket ball
team.
Southeast Center, Seventh and c