davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
c0suTN KNOCKS HOMER

st. Louis-Goslin's first homer Of
the year helped the Browns win from
Cleveland, : to /. X. H. =.
Cleveland ........O00 001 0o0-1 9 Q
st. Louis ........10O 100 O1x-3 5 0
Hudlin and l. Sewell: Stewart and
4, Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
National


New York, s: Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago, 13: Cincinnati, 1.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05

Editors Note: This Is the
seventh Of q series Of stories writ.
ten for the Tribune by q real old.
timer in North Dakota who al
ways has been interested In sport
and sporting contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
rnIUMPHs

OWICAGO TDlU0HB9
ChicnGo-Wllson and Bell hit hom.
- 4 r. H. p.
Eir1inseta u....ooe 900 oo1-I 9 4
jcinscn. Wysong. Eckert
7sSnkSferfhs Malone and Hartnett
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
NATIONAL
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
American League

Detroit, 9; Chicago, 3.
Boston, z: Philadelphia, 5.
Washington, Z; New York, 3.
st. Louis, 3; Cleveland. /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
MAY NOT FIGHT

Cleveland, May 5.@N1-The posi-
btlity arose Tuesday that the heavy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

COLUNfBIA-Eddie Cantor in
''Palrny Days" At 1885 a. M,
1885, 3:35, $40, TAO and 9:4O
p. m.
PALACE - John Gilbert in
"Phantom of Paris" At 1850
a. M, 2:05, 4:45, 7:20 and 9;4O
p. m. Stage shows at 1:25, 4:O5,
$40 and q p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Men,
jou and Lily Damita in Friends
and Lovers" At II a. m, ITO,
800. $50, TAO and $50 p. m.
FOX-Elissa Landi in wick
ed" At IL, 2:20,. 4:40, 1850 and
1910 p. m. Estelle Taylor in
person on the stage at 1885, $3.50,
7:O5 and 0:25 p. m. Stage shows
at 1:4S, 4:O3,r7 and 9:S3 p. m.
RIALTO-Lew Ayes in spirit
of Notre Dame" At 1893 a. m,
1886, 1885, $3.50. 1877 and GAO
p. m.
EARLE-William Powell in
''Road to Singapore" At 1889 a
M, 200. ABA, 1927 and 1902 p. m
Stage shows at 1907, 3:39, 6:32
and GOT D. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G
Robinson in Five Star Final
At II. 12:43, 2:38 Alb, $3.50, 7:4a
and 9:28 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16

Continued From Page 2S)
minutes work-and we'll slip
you $1,000 for your end. Re-
member-we're only lettin' you
woik with us because we know
you're a right guy. Are you
IMP"
Five thousand dollars! A
fantastic sum Of money. Money
for his mother. Money for pop.
No more worrying about the
aldermen. Money for himself
and the girls. Five thousand
dollars! Tempting, lovely
money.
But he said no. Give him
credit for that. He said no
and had another drink. He
said no a second time-and
had a second drink. After the
fourth drink, he said yes. He
phoned his mother and told
her he wouldn't be home that
night. 1t looked as though he
might make a connection for a
good job, he said. Then he
turned back and went over the
plans with Pete and Jerry. :.
The following day, at 2:30,
they staged the hold.up. Tim
sat at the wheel Of the stolen
car and twisted his fingers
nervously. Pete had given him
full instructions. He and Jerry
were on the stairs now, and
waiting for the messengers.
Tim had only to control his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
Big-Tine Stuff

The National and Columbia
Company expects to do them
selves proud at 6 o'clock Sunday
night with. q program of real big
timers. The affair will be under
the direction of President HOOver's
unemployment commission, and
will include an address by the
President, songs by Lily POns and
selections by the Philadelphia Or
CheStra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16

over an N.B.C.
network.
Miss Farrar
was chosen to
open the series
because of her
rich American
b q c kgro und,
and due to the
fact that the
concerts will
bring out such
songs as people
sing in cir
own homes.
There will be
no opera tic
,-fA- AsfA1,,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
They Tell Me

John logic Baird, the tele-
vision wiz from the British Isles,
has arrived in this country. He
will likeley visit the Jenkins tele-
vision outfit here. Mr.. Baird is
a SCOTCH person and is said to
have Invented television to save
postage stamp.
vino mt (WRC) Callahan's
young Hopeful is. a precociOus
yOungste r. Despite his youth he
has inherited his fathers sense of
humOr. Yesterday he baby.talked:
Daddy, would you be interested
to know that just fell down the
cellar ST Airs?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
Mark HeIlinser's Daily Human Interest Story

finally came through? He got
dad q jOb-and father went to
work this mornin' as the armed
guard for the Sterling Bank
messengers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16

Harry \CostelIO Nobody is
better qualified in Washington to
discuss II pc gridiron game than
Costello. "
Radio listeners who are also
football fans should hear the ace
give an inside angle on Satur-
days football contests, local and
national.
Don't forget he time and sta.
tion-WMAL at 4:45 next Friday!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16

The Washing
It on Tim e s
S ports staff.
will take the
air over WMAL
next Frid a y
at 4:45 o'clock
to discuss the
football situa-
ton hereabouts.
He was to
have spoken to-
day, but the
Yorktown cele-
bration in t e r
fered. D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
Personality

'The Daddy of the Kodak,
George Eastman" will be the
subject of Frazier Hunts dra.
matte biography Tuesday night
over NBC. This will be the
third of the Great Personalities"
series sponsored by an insurance
subsidy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16

kissed him.
"Well," she cried happily,
Eve won't have to do 50 much
wOrryin any more. Would you
believe it, son, the alderman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
Knows His PLAYS

Ralf Harolde, who has an i'm:
portant role in support OF Eddie
Quillan in the R-K-O Pathe pro-
duction, The Tip-Off," has the
distinction of playing in exactly
400 stage plays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16

aflaS or hl1aIu- GermIdinP Farrar
tin vocal gymnastic exercises on
the programs, although virtually
all of the leading artists OF the
Metropolitan and Chicago Civic
opera companies will be heard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
Opera Star
viii Open
Series
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Geraldine Farrar-than whom
there Is no whomer-will give the
second radio concert of her'career
Sunday afternoon when she will
open a new series of programs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16

nerves and drive off as soon as
the robbery was completed.
Suddenly Q shot. Two shots.
A third. Down the stairs came
pete aid Jerry. They tumbled
into the machine.
Drive like hell, kid. Damn
it. Drive like hell"
Mechanically, Tim did as he
was told. He had no sense OF
fear now. 1t was as If his
nerves had gone dead
Some miles away, the car
was abandoned. Pete and
Jerry cursed their luck. The
hol1.up had failed.
How 1t Worked Out
1T was that lousy armed
guard" .muttered Pete. Tn
stead of holdin' his hands up,
he drew his gun. But I fixed
him. Plugged him right through
the heart"
Tim left the two men at a
subway station. They were go
ing to lay low for a while. Tim
was going home. Pete said he
was sorry they hadn't made
any dough. Tins reply was a
grin. 1 don't think he knew
he grinned
Tim opened the door Of his
house. HI tried to whistle.
Nothing happened. His mother
greeted him.
"Any luck?" she asked as she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
TODAY's RADIO PROGRAMS

11iI5-wOL-walter Reed Request Pro-
gram.
1I:30-wMAL-Colum Revue.
wJsv-GospeI Choir.
wBAL-Blue Blazers.
11;45-woL-Organ keverie.
WEALTH. and Judy.
1900 NOON
wRC-Black and Gold Room
Orchestra.
wMAL-Don Bigelow and his
wOL-Dance Music.
WBAL-Vocal Varieties.
IL acknowledgements Music. ,.
wJsv-Old King Tut and Bill
12:iS-wBAL-Pat Barnes in Person.
IL. 3O-wRC-Nationsl Farm and Home
wMAL-Luncheon Music.
wOL-Lunoheon Music.
100 P. M.
1:O5-wJsv-Dance Orchestra.
WMAL-Dance Orchestra.
1n5-wMAL-Footba Souvenir Pro-
3O-wBAI-Midday Musical.
wRC-Midday Musical. .u
'WMAI,-Army-H Harvard Football
1;4S-wRCwGeorge ]. Adams, Address
on Unemployment.
200 P. M.
wRC-Yorktown Celebration
wJSV-Luncheon Concert
wBAL-Yorktown Celebratloh.
2:4S-wRC-Chicago-Y Foot
Game
wJsV-Margaret Eddington pi-
anist
800 p. M.
wOL-Variety Hour.
WJSV-Melody Makers.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
3:15-WJSV-Recorde Program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
900 P. NJ.
Don't Miss These

4 p. M. (WRC)-Betty
Moore on Decorating.
6 p. NJ. (WMALl-Anni.
verSary Program.
$3.50 p. Nj. (WOL)-The
Jones Family.
8 p. M. (WJSV)-UncIe
Tom.
8 p. NJ. (WRC)-EskimOs.
10 p. M. (WRC)-The
FrOIic.
II P. M. (WBAL)-slum-
Der Music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
Wave Lengths

WMAL-457.9 meters, $50
kilOcycleS.
WRC-315 m eters, $50
kilOcycIes.
WOL-229 m eterS, 134O
kiIOcycles.
WJSV-2O3 m eters, 146O
kilOcycIes.
WBAL (BaltimOre) - 1860
kilOcycles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16
Football Talk

Harry Costello, the famous
GeorgetoV WI backfield ace of
1908, a hnd gridiron analyst Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-16

1000 P. M.
wRC-The Frol.c.,
wMAL-Pageant.
wJSV-Ed Taber Of The Herald,
wBAL-Paul Whiteman.
1O:1S-wJsV-Preston Hartman, BARI
tone.
10 :30-wRC-Theater Of the Air
wMAL-Richard whitney, presi-
dent of New York Stock Ex-
change,
wJSV-Dance Orchestra.
wBAL-Clara. Lu and EN-.
DECENTRALIZATION of Melody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05

which was still very much behind.
Only a part Of the railroad rolling
stock had been sent, although frequent
ly requested. In routing transports, the
Navy, until recently, instead Of sending
them to different ports had brought
most Of them to st. Nazaire for dis
charge, at times causing considerable
congestion there.
There were only 10000 men in
France, including about 100000 in four
combat divisions IN various stages Of
organization and training, while there
should have been at least 10 divisions
OF combat troops With other forces in
proportion. It was a very unsatistac-
tory state of affairs that confronted US,
with. little promise OF improvement.
At home we had IS divisions actually
organized and part of their personnel
had been assembled and starte5 in
to get them all into shape, but at least
the first seven or eight regular divi-
sions, which had a large nucleus of
trained personnel could have been sent
over to complete their training in
France with little extra effort II Wash
ington had really been alive to the dan
ger of the situation.
1t need hardly be recorded that we
were occasioned much embarT assment
n
showing of accomplishment NotWith-
standing the lack of plans and expert
ence at home in the beginning, it has
always been diff1cult for me to under
stand why no greater results we're pro-
duced in the face of the most urgent
appeals. 1t becomes more inexplicable
in view of the very material increase in
American tonnage made available from
commercial sources Just three months
later when the actual crisis was upon us
One is forced to the conclusion that
the War Department, at least during
this period, was inefficient and not
alert, or that It did not appreciate the
urgency of the situation. In either case,
the War Department general staff must
take the greater part Of the blame for
lack Of organization and cooperation
Never Well Directed.
The fact of the matter is that we
had never had a properly constituted
War Department general staff, and
although, broadly speaking, composed
OF capable lot of officers, unfortu-
nately limited in numbers, it had never
been well directed, and its chiefs of
sections lacked both authority and in
itiative.
1t should be pointed out that the re-
sponsibility for the want of success of
the War Department general staff was
partly due to limitations imposed by
Congress and to the attitude of certain
bureau chiefs who consistently opposed
any control of their activities by the
general staff They were determined
not to work in the great team in which
cooperation is essential to success 1t
should be observed that the present
War Department general staff as re-
organized Is, and will continue to be-
efficient 50 long IS it follows the prin-
ciples developed in the American ex-
peditionary forces, upon which its re-
organization L. based.
Tomorrow: Pershing bans hard liquor
for troops and denies stories at home
Of Army immortality.
(Copyrisht, 1891. in all countries by the
North American Newspaper Alliance. World
rights reserved, including the Scandinavian.
Reproduction in whole or in part prohib-
TIED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
BANQUET TO HONOR
CRAMTON PLANNED
Members From Public Land
States to Pay Tribute to Re-
firing Michigan Man.

Representative Louis @. Cramton,
who arose TO question Of personal
privilege in the House the other day to
call Senator .Caraway, but not by name,
"a plain unauthorized liar" In con-
nection with the plans of the George
Washington Bicentennial Commission
to give him q $4,000 job as associate
director, is to be given testimonial
dinner.
Members of Congress from public
lands States, appreciative Of the in
terest taken by Mr.. Crainton as chair
man of the subcommittee on appropri-
alton, having in charge the appropri-
atoms for the various activities of the
Interior Department in the develop
ment of the resources of the West dur
ing his Is years in Congress, have made
plans for dinner to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cramtcn at the Shoreham Hotel Fri
day, February TO- at o'clock.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Wilbur, with other high officials in
the Interior Department, accompanied
by their wives, will attend. as will also
Speaker and Mrs. Longworth.
In addition to the Western members
of Congress. members of the Michigan
delegation and members Of the COM
mittees on appropriations, public lands,
irrigation and reclamation with their
wives will be at the dinner.
Representative Addison T. Smith of
Idaho Is chairman of the Committee on
Arrangements, the other members being
Representatives Swing, California
Arentz. Nevada: Cotton, Utah; Taylor,
Colorado, and Leavitt, Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
ZIONIST CONFEREES
TO GATHER IN D. C.
PasSheld White Paper and Simpson
Report Will Be Discussed
First Time.

The National Zionist Conference.
consisting Of $50 of the leading Zion
ists throughout the country. will meet
Of the Jewish Community Center. Satur-
day evening and Sunday morning.
since the last National Zionist Con-
vention at Cleveland In June.
The National Council will meet in
joint session with the Executive Com
mittee OF the Zionist Organization Of
America, Of which Israel b. Brodie,
Of Baltimore and New York, is chair
man. The political relations between
the British government and the Jewish
people as regards Palestine viii be dis
cuseed.
The Passfeld White Paper and the
Sir John Simpson report on Palestine,
which aroused worldwide Jewish pro-
test, when they were issued last october.
will be considered for the first time
at national American Zionist gather
ing. Another subject that 10 to be
discussed are the negotiations nov 60
ing on In London between Representa-
tiVes of the Jewish people and the
British government regarding the re-
vision Of the Passf1eld White Paper.
Among the $50 members Of the
National Council are the following
residents Of Washington and Baltimore
Isidore Hershf1eld, Mrs. John M. Safer,
Lewis Spieeler, Of washington; Joseph
Allen, DR.. Edgar Friedenwa1d, Adolph
0insberg, Lawrence Henmerma1l, Harry
Kellman, Mrs. Israel Shapiro and
Israel Silberstine. Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
NINE BELIEVED DEAD
IN SEAPLANE WRECK
Giant British Service Craft Falls
Into Plymouth Sound With
Crew on Board.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PLYMOUTH, England, February So
Nine men in the crew of a Royal All.
Force seaplsne were feared lost yester-
day when the ship went into dive
while maneuvering over Plymouth
Sound, struck the water with great
force and was wrecked by an explo-
sion.
AS she struck she heeled over on one
SIDE and sank Immediately. When
rescuers went out in small boats they
picked up two officers and one of the
crew, ell injured. Comdr. Tucker, Fly
ing Officer Wood and seven enlisted
men were missing.
Divers recovered one Of the bodies
this afternoon. The cause Of the acct
dent was not immediately determined.
Some of those who saw the accident
said it looked as though the pilot, pre-
pairing for q landing, thought he was
higher than he actually was and struck
the water at too great a speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia--Fair and not
so cold tonight, minimum temperature
about "a degrees, tomorrow partly cloudy
and slightly warmer, moderate south
and southwest winds.
Msryland-Fair and warmer tonight,
tomorrow increasing cloudiness and
warmer, variable winds tonight becom-
ing fresh southwest tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight, not so cold in
extreme west portion, tomorrow partly
cloudy with rising temperature, mod
crate north winds becoming variable.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy and
warmer tonight, tomorrow increasing
cloudiness and warmer.
Record for "a Hours.
ThermomA.er-4 pm, 40; 8 pm, 40;
II midnight, 80; am, 20; 8 am, 81;
noon, SO.
Barometer pm, 5000; 8 pm.
zoos; IL midnight, 39.0S; 4 am, 30.12;
8 am, 30.13; noon, 3011.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
1870 pm. yesterday
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
7:40 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, a.; lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey; go
TodayAT,ow tide, 4:19 am. and
800 M high tide, 1855 am. and
/ Tom orc Wow tide, sos am. and
4:29 PM; high tide, l0:47 am. ana
11:12 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:12 am sun sets
$50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises I'll am: sun
sets SPA pm.
Moon rises 900 pm; sets 8:58 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In var,ous rit,.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
RABBI LOUIS K0PALD
DIES IN JOHNS HOPKINS
Noted Religious Leader Will Be
Buried Friday Afternoon
at 2.o'clock.

BALTIMORE Nd, February s.
Rabbi Louis Joseph Kopald, As. known
for his service in synagogues In various
cities of the country and for his activity
In educational and philanthropic or
CARNATIONS, died at Johns Hopkins yes
terday-s after long illness. He had
come to the hospital in November from
Colorado Springs.
Since September, 1928, he had been
rabbi Of the North Shore CONGREGATION
Israel, at Glencoe. Ill, and prior 10
that time had been rabbi Of Temple
Israel Stockton, Calf, and Of the
Temple Beth Zion. Buffalo. N. Y.
DR.. Kopald, who had been affiliated
with the liberal reformed wing Of tn.
jewish faith, in 1915 founded the In
tarnational Committee for Thankseiv-
ing Service at Buffalo end served as its
chairman for five years.
A native of Cracow, Austria, Rabbi
Kopald was brought to the United
States In his infancy. He is survived
by his widow, formerly Miss Elsa Rhein-
strom Of CINCINNATI; his mother, two
brothers and two sisters
Rabbi Stephen s. wise Of New York
Is expected TO come here TO conduct fu-
neral services at the temple Of the
Baltimore congregation Friday ct pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05

entirely frank, as unofncial information
indicates they really want to incorporate
our regiments into their divisions for
such service in the trenches as they
desire As to our instruction, q certain
amount of work with French troops Is
beneficial and this we are having and
EXPECT to have Have expressed
O willingness to aid In any way in an
emergency, but do not think good reason
yet exists for us to break up our divi-
sions and scatter regiments for service
among French and British, especially
under the guise Of instruction"
1t thus appeared quite clear that the
Fr-nch were so intent on their plan
that Prime Minister Clemenceau pre-
sufned to cable Washington as to how
Our units were to be handled. Upon
the receipt of the cable from Washing
ton about the disagreement between
Petain and myself, 1 wrote at once to
NJ. Glenn: nceau quoting the cable and
adding:
May not suggest TO you, Mr..
President, the inexpediencv of COM
municating such matters to Washington
by cable These questions must all be
settled hire, eventually, on their merits,
through friendly conference between
Gen. Petain and myself, and cables of
this sort are very likely. far. to con-
vey the impression of serious disagree
nent between US when such is not the
case o"
CIemenceau's Letter.
M. Clemenceau's reply. translated into
English. follows:
MY Dear General:
II hasten, without losing a moment,
"a pAVSlu RI NSONgr laffnP dafAA arxy
8, 1915 found myself in the position
Of cabling TO the Ambassador of France
ct washington because Of two contra
dictory responses which had received
from Gen. Petain and from yourself
wflen you did me the honor of calling
on ME, obliged me, in the interests of
the common cause, to seek an arbitra-
ton between the two commanders in
chief.
II need not conceal that placed full
confidence in the American Govern
ment with regard to this. However, it
was not to the American Government
that addressed myself. I cabled to
the Ambassador of France, which was
my right and my duty, in order to
give him directions for the CONVEX
sations which might take place either
with the Secretary Of War or with the
lCSAacHI VA bIIC OIlAbCu 0IdJSs.
1T might very well have happened
that later on I should have addressed
the American Government, but in
sist. on this point, that l have done
nothing Of the sort. had not author
lied tire Ambassador CT France to read
all or part Of nv dispatch to the Secre-
tary Of War. regret that he did so,
but do not disavow anything that !
wrote.
Il am giving you here the explanation
which owe you and I am going to
exercise all the patience Of which I
am capable in awaiting the good news
that the American commander and
the French commander have finally
agreed on q question which may be
vital TO the outcome Of the war"
As the French we're dead set on get
ting our troops under their control it
Is more than probable that the prime
minister, feeling that their plans were
not working out. sought to create some