davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

an efacient worker. The bachelors, as
workers. do not amount to much, COM
pared with married men, as they lack
urge. They make their work as easy
as they can, doing as little as will en-
able them to get by"
Generally speaking, married men
are much better workers." he said.
RESPONSIBILITY drives them. They have
something definite to live for, and the
lob is all-important. The most hope
less of all employees is the person who
Ia ultra conservative, who believes in
: ticking to things as they are, and who
is always opposed to attempting any
thing new. Such an individual is q
brake on the wheel"
> Among the critical letters received
by Mr.. Brown concerning his views, was
one stating: "Too bad about us fat
men. If Judge Taft were alive, he and
I and Paul Whiteman could get together
eyes out" 1t was signed "Elephantine. :"
Spinster Voices Protest.
During my 10 years in the Govern
ment have had three Bosses" a SPIN
ster's letter read. They were all
middle-aged married men. For each
one, took over the work with enthu-
siasm, developed it, loved it. In each
case the best loved part of it was taken
from me and given to happer-and I
was left the chores"
One f1apper informed the efficiency
expert that what he needs Is to get
acquainted with this type. He will
find, she wrote, that they are not only
high speed, but they hit on all cylinders
at all times, and very seldom are fiat
tires" "Flappers," she concluded, ARE
built not only for speed, but for faith
full performance.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Brown maintains
the spinster is the best, seconded by
the married woman without children,
with the married man third. AS for
blondes, he thinks they are just as
sound Of mind as brunettes.
yet, physical traits undoubtedly have
a relation to temperament" he said,
and, Judging from my own observation,
I would say that red-headed women are
usually excellent workers. But they are
less easy to manage than the average
of their sex, being high-strung ner-
vously and, when things do not 60
smoothly, it does not take much to up
set them"
copyright, 1882, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
90 COAL MINERS LOSE
LIVES DURING MONTH
80 Per Cent Reduction From Same
Month of Vast Year
Recorded.

Ninety men lost their lives In coal
mine accidents during January. This,
however, the Bureau Of Mines reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

is sure to be. 1t is the woman so sit
uated who makes the most efficient
worker. if the spinster be excepted"
As to the chief obstacle to women's
advancement as workers, Mr.. Brown
said that it lies in their unwillingness
to assume responsibility, their reluc-
lance to WELD executive authority. They
would rather work under direction than
do the directing, he remarked.
Slender Types Best.
Slender women are, in Mr.. Browns
opinion, better workers than those of
more substantial physique. Fat has a
tendency to engender mental torpidity
and the stout woman's work slows
down.
TT is the Sims especially those with
red hair" the efficiency expert en-
phasized, that are fully alive and
active, going at things and getting
them done. They are like bowstrings,
taut and resilient
The bureau chief said after years of
observation that the big husky man
feet high and a yard wide. is rarely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

today. was q 30 per cent reduction In
fatalities as compared 60 January. last
year, although coal mined during jan
uary. 1882. decreased only 20 per cent
as compared TO January. 1891.
The 90 fatalities also were a decrease
from those in December, 1891. when %
men were killed.
The figures for February, not yet
available, are expected to show q sharp
increase qs o result Of the Pocahontas,
w. Va. tragedy, in which 80 men lost
their hveA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
COLORED GIRLS DEATH
BRINGS MURDER CHARGE
~Long Shot Red" Wells Held in
Stabbing of Ruth Wells, II,
While Seated in Auto.

Long Shot Red" Wells, ,colored, 43
years old, said to be well known in
gaming circles, was charged with MUIR
der at headquarters last night following
the death in Casualty Hospital of a
17-year-old colored girl, who had been
stabbed in the neck and body with an
ice pick.
The body Of Ruth Wells of the 500
block of T street was removed to the
District Morgue pending an inquest, the
date of which has not been set. The
girl was stabbed numerous times while
seated in an automobile parked on Sec
ond street near K street southeast Tues
day at noon.
Wells drove in his automobile to head
quarters to surrender to police, and his
machine on arrival crashed into the
motor cycle of Brig. Gen. Pelham D.
Glassford, superintendent of police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
SPIRITUALS FEATURE
Benefit PROGRAM
Guild of Central Mission and Chill
dren's Home Announce Rode
HEAVIER Quartet.

"An Evenin' in the Southland" a
program of spirituals and other Dixie
melodies, featuring Homer Rodeheaver
and his group of colored singers, Will be
presented tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock in the Willard Hotel ballroom
under auspices of the Womens Guild
of the Central Union Mission and the
Children's Emergency Home.
A benefit performance for these two
welfare agencies. the Rodeheaver pro-
gram has attracted much attention in
the churches of the city. This will be
the first appearance of the quartet Of
spiritual singers in Washington, al
though they have been heard on the
radio.
Ruth Rodeheaver Thomas, soprano,
accompanied by Mary Atkinson Hen
son, will be heard in familiar old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
HEADS RUTGERS

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., March 3
R).-Dr. Robert c. Clothier, former
dean of pen at the University of Pitts
burgh, today assumed Office as the four
tenth president of Rutgers University.
He succeeds DR.. John M. Thomas,
who resigned in october, 1890, to enter
the business field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

Southern ballads and nursery SONGS
Roth Rodeheaver and his sister, reared
in Tenncssee, have done much to pop
ularize the "spirituals" On the concert
stage.
tickets for the performance are On
sale at the Children's Emergency Home
GA Indiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Coffee:

Thousands prefer this delicious h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
DELAYS ExTORTlON TRIAL
Police Board Sets Final Argu-
Inents for March IL


ments for March Is.
Final arguments in the case of four
policemen accused In an alleged ex-
tortion plot will be heard March Is by
the Police Trial Board
The delay was decided upon yester-
day after the board had heard the
testimony of all the defendants F. j.
HoSpidor, Z. w. Gore, F. r. Cue and
o. L. Fisher. Each denied having par
ticipated in q conspiracy to extort
money from Frank Adams, colored, 720
First street southwest, in exchange for
promise that they would refrain from
making liquor raid on his home.
William e. Leahy and James A.
O'Shea, of defense counsel, requested
that arguments be deferred until they
had an opportunity to examine the
record. Robert E. Lynch, an assistant
corporation counsel, opposed the ex-
tension,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
LIEUT.. SCHILLING DUE
LEAVE DISTRICT JOB
Expected to Return to Original
Duty in q. s. Engi-
neer Office

First Lieut.. Karl B. Schilling, Engi-
neer Corps, now on temporary duty at
the District Building, probably will be
released from this assignment about
July l and return to his original duty
in the United States Engineer office.
This was learned yesterday, when it
developed that the work on the new
Municipal Center, on which Lieut..
Schilling has been engaged, is slowing
down appTeciably. - .-''-.
When Maj. John C. Gotwals became
Engineer Commissioner of the District
he thought it advisable to have an En-
gineer Corps officer devote his full time
to the Municipal Center project Fol-
lowing conferences with Maj. Joseph D.
Arthur, jr, District engineer, Lieut..
Schilling was temporarily assigned to
the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

Rev. II. Maynard and church ward
ems of Emmanuel Church, Camberwell
England, have cut the fee for marriages
In the church one-half.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
Hornsby Released as Club Manager
'Rajah' Relieved of Job as Men,
tor of Chicago Nationals
by Club Owners

Chicago, Aug. 3. - up - Baseball S
most famous nomad. Rogers Horns
by, was on his way again today-de :
posed as manager of the Chicago
Cubs.
The announcement of HOrnsby's
dismissal came Tuesday night. with a
suddennesS SO startling as to leave
the baseball world agog-aS much
agog as when John McGraw, without
warning. quit as manager of the New
York Giants last June.
In making his announcement, Will
liam l.. Week, president Of the club.
said. without elaboration:
1T was TO the best interests OF the
club that Hornsby retire at this time.
Not only is the Rajah. probably the
stcrmcst figure in modern National
League history, all done as manager
of the club-the third to be placed III
his charee-but he is no longer a
member of the club, having also been
released as a player.
Hornsby. manager Of the Cubs
since the last four days Of the 1880
season. when he replaced Joe Nc
Carthy. will be succeeded by Charlie
Grimm. first baseman for the cluo
since 1925. He also has been team
captain.
Hornsbvs only comment before
leaving the club at Philadelphia Tor
his home at Robertson, Mo. was tina,
Veeck had wanted to make the move
and its perfectly all right with me"
His salary. said to be $4,000 annual
", will be paid TO the end of his con-
tract, which expires December 81,
1882.
Cost Club Sl25.O00
Hornsbv came to the Cubs in base
balls biggest deal. The late William
Wrigley, Jr.. determined to have
championship club, paid out Sl25,OOC
and five players. Freddie Mcguire,
Percy Lee Jones. Harry Siebold Bruce
Cunningham and Leggett for Horns
by's services.
Then. just before the final series Of
the 1880 season, Mr.. Wrigley dLap-
pointed at the Cubs failure to win the
title dismissed ice Mccarthy. and
appointed Hornsby to the task OF
leading the Cubs.
President Veeck, in charge OF the
club since the death Of Mr.. Wrigley,
thought the club. now in second place,
five games behind Pittsburgh, should
be at least closer Hornsby's release
followed a conference and the Rajah
again is on his way.
Where the Rajah is going, remained
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03

LHhtinen. young Finnish favorite, IN
the trials. Hills time Of 1885 was
not so impressive as the way he out
sprinted Lehtinen after the Finn
challenged on the last lap. All three
Americans, including Dan Dean and
Paul Rekers, qualified for the 5000
meters final, scheduled Friday.
The American negro's contribution
to the rapidly mounting point score
of the United States was emphasized
again, when Edward Gordon Of Iowa
won the broad Jump title with leap
Of Is feet, y inch. This fell consid-
erably short Of record distances IN
contest conspicuous for the failure OF
the former and present world record
holders. sylvio Gator Of Haiti and
Chuhei Nambu Of Japan to fulfill ex-
pectations.
Falls to Qualify
Gator failed to qualify among tho
six finalistS and Nambu finished
third, With Jump OF "a feet, 81
inches. Gator and Nambu both have
cleared 26 feet in competition. alone
among the worlds broad Jumpers. and
the Japanese holds the official record
Of 26 feet, "a inches.
The olympic track and field team
championship, meanwhile Is virtually
all over but the shouting. The Unit
ed States, with eight events conclud-
ed, has 81 points. Ireland Is nex'
With 20, while Canada has 10. FINLAND
| 16, Great Britain 10. Poland and Ger
| many 10 each. Sweden 8 and japan 7
| Todays' events figured to shoot thu
Yankee total beyond the 100 mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
Baseball Immortal Of Yesteryear
Dies From Effects Of Heart Attack
Dan Brouthers, ~, Was Mighty
SIugger With Orioles SO
Years Ago

East Orange, N. j., Aug. 3.-R-I
Baseball has lost another Of its "im-
mortals" with the death at the age
of "a of Dan Brouthers, mighty slug
ger with the Baltimore Orioles OF
half century ago.
Brouthers. the Babe Ruth" of his
day, succumbed at his home here
Tuesday night after a heart attack.
Old-timers insist Dan could nave
hit a baseball further than Ruth II
he could have had the privilege OF
swinging at the lively pellet In use
since the war. He didn't hit as many
home runs as his contemporary, Sam
Thompson, but he walloped them
further.
He led the National League four
times in batting but suffered bitter
disappointment in his best year-1887.
He clouted .4l9 that season and fall
ed to win the league batting cham
pionship because Pop Arson finish
ed with an average of .421.
Although a great batter at all
times. he was especially feared when
men were on the bases. Legend has
it he once was chased around the
bases by pitcher whose game he had
ruined with home run.
You big bully" the pitcher cried
as he pushed Dan across the plate.
you ought to be ashamed of your
self going around the country with a
telegraph pole for bat and knocking
the bread and butter out of pitchers
mouths"
Brouthers broke into the National
League in 1881 and later served with
Detroit, Boston. Brooklyn and then
to Baltimore. He batted $3.50 with
Philadelphia in 1897 in the last sea-
son of his career.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
Women Athletes
Set World Marks

Los Angeles. August 3.-iP-So
far as the female Of the species IS
concerned, in track and field
sports, i doesn't seem 20 count
unless it's q world record.
World records for women have
toppled in all fire feminine events
in the 1928 Olynpics and so far
in the 10Th Oiymp.ad the streak
is unDroken, with world standards
surpassed in the first three con-
test-three times in the 100
meter dash, By Stella Walsh Of
Cleveland and Poland: twice in the
discus throw. b. Ruth OSburn and
Lillian Copeland, American girls
and oCce, in the iave.in, by Babe
Didrikso1, American a.l-around
star from Texas.
Miss Walsh Won the iD-meter
title in liz seconds. Identical With
her time IN two preliminary races,
Is she disposed Of the world rec
ord Of IL seconds.
Miss Copeland threw the dis
GUS 1873 feet inches, for a. new
marx, after Miss Osbu-n. With
throw Of 81 feet 3 inches, also
had surpassed the listed record of
iZ9 feet II 9-,s inches.
Miss D.drikgnn, Who neaved the
jsve!in l1a .ee. inches, UNDER
tax her secort assignment. We'd
nesday IN the H-meter hurdles
trials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03

and Bismarck one each.
Jack Hilber, youthful Fargo Coun
try club champion, carried off honors
following the first round of match
play today, winning both the driving
and approaching and putting con-
tests. He had 666 yards for three
drives and won with an 8 in the APP
preaching and putting.
Fargo was awarded the 10Th annual
tournament at the business meeting
Of the association. Charles M. Pol
lock of Fargo was renamed president
and J. E. Gaffaney. also of Fargo
was named as secretary to succeed
himself. Porter Corby of Valley City
was renamed on the board of direc
tors, Others on the board besides
Pollock and Corby include H. F. Lit
tig OF Dickinson. DR.. B. V. Nierling of
jamestown and Phil Meyer Of Bis
marc.s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
Hens Again Take
Whack at Mllers
Toledo Contingent Sets Down
Minneapolis, 8 to s.; Saints
Beat Red Birds

Chicago. Aug. 3.-tP)-The Toledo
Mudhens, who almost belted Mime
apolis out of the American Associa-
ton leadership on the occasion OF the
Millers' last visit, are acting up again.
The Hens reduced the Miller lead
almost to nothing by taking three out
of four the last time Minneapolis
played at Swayne Field, and Tuesday
got off to another big start. The low
" Mudhens spotted DOME Bush's men
four runs in the seco,:i inning, then
went on to make up ground. They
batted Hi Vandenberg out Of action
in the third during a drive to tie the
score, and finished up with another
four-run rally in the fifth at the eX-
pense of Phil Hensiek, finally win
ming. to 5.
Columbus. with a chance to gain,
found ST. Paul in a battling mood
and took 6 to trimming, in 10 inn
ings.
Louisville also used the home run
method 10 defeat Milwaukee, 9 to Z.
Trailing. Z to 2 in the seventh, the.
Colonies broke loose for six runs, with
a homer by Bud Branom with the
bases choked, serving as the knock
out blow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
WORLD MARSHALL
AS RECORD CROWDS
SEE FAMOUS GAMES.
U. S. Cindermen Leading Field
With 81 Points Annexed
by Home Athletes
IRELAND IN SECOND PLACE
Edward Gordon of Iowa Springs
Surprise to Beat Favorites
in Broad Jump

Los Angeles, August 3.-tPl-World
athletics have not only turned the
corner" but galloped in full cry down
the middle of the road on the basis
of the evidence that the greatest
Olympic boom in history is now as
sured.
Within only three days. nearly 300
900 spectators have paid to see the
assorted thrills of this international
sports carnival. OF these $4,000 have
witnessed the track and field events
in the Olympic stadium. An addi-
tional los 900 looked at the formal
opening ceremonies.
Four years ago it took eight days
at Amsterdam to attract 10000 Gus
toners into the main stadium.
With only three of the eight days
of track and field competition SO
far ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS being the
fourth-new Olympic records have
been set in II of Is events, four of
which have not been completed. In
the full eight days Of activity in 1928,
exactly a dozen Olympic records were
broken.
Before CALIFORNIA; astonis h n g
Olympic show is completed, it will
not be surprising to see the aggregate
paid attendance pass 100000 and the
present track and field record out
put at least doubled.
World and Olympic records have
been kicked around with such COM
plete abandon that it's news when
some one fails to beat the best on
the books. 1t may be the track. the
climate, the competition, or COM
bination of all three. Meanwhile the
eastern "old guard" OF America. long
famous for its skepticisn OF Pacific
coast standard time has run to
cover.
Eastman Is Missed
Americans no doubt would have
liked 10 have had Big Ben Eastman
in his best event, the 300 meters,
when the Olympic finalists toed the
mark for Tuesdays dramatic final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
Cousins Dominate
N. Tennis Meet
Phil and Read WooIedge Win
State Doubles Crown in
Fargo Tournament

Fargo, N. D., August 3.-(P,-Mon-
day it was WoOledge versus Wooledgc
in the North Dakota tennis tourna-
ment here, but Tuesday it was Wool
edge and Wooledge as the xtroking
cousins, Phil of Fargo and Read of
Minot, merged their court skill in a
doubles partnership that carried
them to the championship of the
state.
These same two youngsters who
fired blistering shots at each other
in a dramatic five-set encounter in
the singles Semi-finals Monday, CO.
operated in the doubles to march
through two combinations with the
loss Of only one set.
They defeated the 1880 champions
Hans Tronnes and George McHose
OF Fargo in the final, Us, GA, 6-1.
Previously they conquered another
Fargo doubles combination of Mar
vim Doherty and Norman Christian
sen. 6-3, 3-6, 6-1. Us.
Thus Phil, conquerer Of Read in
Mondays great singles battle, may
share in both of the mems state
championships. He will attempt to
win his second singles crown in sue
cession when he takes the court at
3 p. m. Wednesday against George
McHose, champion in 1929.
McHose advanced into the singles
final by default. Harold James OF
Grand Forks, who was to have con-
tested McHose's right to a place in
the final round, did not appear fol
the match. He is reported to have
been called back to Grand Fork.
where he is attending a summer ses.
sion of the University of North Da.
kota.
In their championship doubles tri.
umph the Wooledges were afforded
stern competition through the frs
two sets. After winning the frs
four games of the opening counter
they fell behind the spirited rally O.
McHoSe and Tronnes who took thu
lead ga. The Wooledges steadied
however, and ran out the set at Us
The second set also was closel,
waged, but the Wooledges flashed
brilliant tennis to sweep to victory.
The state boys singles event ais,
reached the final stage as Marvin
Doherty overcame Albert Nodland O
Fargo, Ga, 6-1, in a semi final. HI
will oppose Vincent Dodge of Harve,
in the championship battle at 10 q
m. Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and deliv.
cred by chas. 9; stearns. mortgagor
mortgage. dated the Sth day of Sep.
TENDER, A. d. 1880, and filed for rec
ord in the office of the Register of
Deeds of the County of Burleigh in
day of September, A. d. 1880, and duly
recorded therein in Book 1874 Of Mort.
cages. on page 35i. will be foreclosed
by sale of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described
at the front door of the court house in
the City of Bismarck, in the County Of
Bur!elgh, and State of North Dakota,
at the hour of two o'clock in the af.
ternoon on the 18th day of August
A. u. 1882, to satisfy the amount due
sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold ia
satisfy the same are situated in thl
County Of Burleigh and State OF
tn,; Dakota. and are described a.
The East Half of the Northeast
Quarter (E1a Of NEH) of Section
Twenty EIGHT (2S). Township One
N North ~ THIRTY Thirty-e M;nbtv d }ssS.
West of the Fifth Principal Mer-
There will be due on such mort,
gage at the date of sale the sum ol
rwo rWsya Cents d Doa
with the costs and expenses of fore.
closure.
WEBB BROTHERS. r segregation
zUGER & TILLoTsoN,
Bismarck, North Dakota,
Attorneys for said Mortgage.
rs. IL. 20. 27-S.S, 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-03

I. Is doubtful, hoUe7er, whether the
otan.o1c star al MS peak could have
oa,en hnZ Ton Hampton, the Eri-
ltsn Iar1! taachs., Uno reared down
TIE stretch 10 q nev world record Of
.:AE and z tTo-:1I. v.ct1ry over
ga.lan. A.eZ W.ISLn 4! Canada and
Sotre Dane.
II vas I-2-I !o- the British en-
pre-. with Phi EeUarcs q. Canada
third, ard rift :or The U. 3. az I'd
c.e CenUng, Ned Tuner and Charles
HoTan,s.e!, n that ordsr. COMPLETED
the hAlf-d1zen in the scoring.
TIE resi- If the record -crackinp
st,ry I,.ncet the vaY WeGnehay To
Z PAIR 81 Gaming cham o.onshiD bat
,!es. 10 De III! III. In ggick succession
:i.s: in the 1!0-metAr h!gri hurdles
aEf then IN tne zlG-rnetAr dash
IsieTs mere SIX record raGes in thege
eTer.ts alone IUsGaY.
TIE Nl-nneter C.Ympsc record OF
zlg sEcLZ.Gs, Un.Ih haG stood for "a
yez,s. ras p,si.lve!y manhandled
To!zn and MsLalss. the tho Amer
Ean negroes eZ,ecteG II, !!gft IL out
n the final, Ran their quarter final
heas earn in rs seconds, for new
C!JmDsl marks, but Carlos Luti, Ar
Zertsne sensat.nn and Arthur Jonath
ne hf1stIs.z German, came right
back w ciLk Gs' winning races in q 4
seclnGs saln. LUti led the third
AMsTL&n, George Simpson, and look.
ed the part Of a real contender.
Canadian star withdraw
The way these sprinters look, Il
may take close TO the world record o,
20s seconds TO win the title tina
Percy Williams relinquished. without
even single struggle. william!
Withdrew from the 200 after pulling
a muscle In the 100-meterS.
Americas trio of high hurdlinf
aces look ripe for a clean sweep q.
well as record-smashing final. Tw,
Of them cracked the Olympic recors
Of 14.6 seconds in Tuesdays semi
finals. Jack Keller romped home II
14.5 seconds after which George Sal
ing led his teammate. Percy Beard
In IA. also tying the world record.
Ralph Hill. the Oregon boy. stamp
ed himself q real threat In the 500
meters BY running away from Laul