davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
MAJOR LEAGUE
/ANERY

(By The Associated PresS)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Critz. Giants, 400; P. Wa
ner. Pirates, 1894.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 20; Whitney,
Phillies, 10.
Home runs - Terry, Giants, and
Collins, Cardinals. 6.
Stolen bases-P. Waner, Pirates, s.;
Shevlln and Herman, Reds, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 41O; Rey-
holds, Senator'S. 1897.
Runs-Vosmik, Indians. 10; John
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04

Four new members of the coaching
staff at Louisiana State university,
including "Biff" Jones, have been
banqueted at several cities in the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
Blues Nose Ont Indians
III; !!,

(By Tho Associated Press)
Covington, Ky. = Johnny Ed
wards Huntington. w. Vs. ont
pointed Cricket Hels0n, Cincin-
neti ~.
Indianapolis-Dave Shade, CAL
Hernia, outp0inted Ray Tramblie,
Eockford, Ill, le).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RohinS Rpaf Giants


New York-The Brooklyn Dodgers
scored eight runs in the ninth, to
make it two straight over the Giants,
IL to Z.
Brooklyn. O02 0lo Oos-ll Is Il
New York. 4Ol 600 300 7 81
Phelps. w. Moore, Hoyt. Quinn and
Lopez; Fitzsimmons, Mooney, Mitchell,
Gibson and Hogan.
Cubs Take Pirates
Pittsburgh-The Chicago Cubs won
burgh Pirates, to 6.
Chicago. O01 0lO SOL Is o
Smith and Hartnett; Swift, Spen-
Ger, Brame and Brenzel.
Braves Even Series
Philadelphia-The Boston Braves
evened the series with the PhilS, by
score of 8 to 4.
Boston. 80. Ill 400 o2o-s 10 4
Philadelphia 003 010 00O-4 10 3
Seibold, Zachary and Hargrave;
Benge, Nichols and v. Davis.
Cards Blank Reds
st. Louis-Cincinnati was beaten 8
to O by st. Louis. Pepper knocked
out triple, Watkins pair of doubles,
and Blades two Dagger.
Cincinnati. 900 600 600 8 2
st. Louis. 022 Bill 0Ox-9 II o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04

J. Alvin Gardner, president of the
Texas league, has issued a statement
urging all players to make friends
among the fans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04

Carroll, Wysong and Manion, Asby;
Dean and Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

TUESDAYS RESULTS
American League
Philadelphia. 6: Boston, /.
st. Louis, IL; Cleveland. 8.
Washington, S; New York, 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
Minneapolis Seen
as Contender For
Association Flag
DOME Bush Has Whipped To.
gether Aggregation OF
Veterans With Punch

Chicago. May 4--fP>--Handed a
bunch of old timers and few young
sterS in his first year as Manager OF
the Minneapolis American Associa-
ton entrant. DOME Bush has whipped
together a team that is beginning to
look like contender.
Among the names familiar in major
league and Association baseball are
Eddie Sticking, Babe Camel, Harry
Rice, Joe Hauser and Yves Griffin.
not to mention pitchers Jess Petty,
Rube Benton, Jimmy Brillheart, and
Rosy Bill Ryan. With Joe Mowry,
Ernie Smith. Pea Ridge Day and Phil
Hensick, they have played enough
good baseball to find themselves IN
second place.
The Millers Tuesday won their
third straight from Toledo, to 4.
Petty holding the Mud Hens to seven
hits. The Miller attack produced only
eight hits off Lee and Rabb. but they
were we'll punched, especially in the
seventh. when five runs were manu-
featured.
Kansas City regained first place
and dropped Indianapolis to third by
defeating the Indians, 2 to- /. The de-
feat left indianapolis three percent
age points behind Minneapolis.
Columbus got hitting and pitching
to win its third straight over ST. Paul
7 to 4.
Louisville's floundering Colonies
took their fifth straight beating and
their twelfth in IA starts. as Milwau-
kee hammered out - to 4 victory
Brewers Trim Colonies
Milwaukee-The Brewers made it
three straight vntorys over the Colon
els and won 13 to 4.
R H E
Louisville. O20 600 011-4 9 l
Milwaukee. O10 OFT 4Ox-l3 10 !
Halter, Jonnard, Marcum, Deberry,
and Shea; Nelson, and Bool.
Millers Win Again
Observation-Disclosures won the
third straight from Toledo, the score
was to 4.
r H E
Toledo 600 1O1 O2O-4 Z l
Minneapolis OO3 600 50x-8 8 2
Lee. Rabb, and Devormer; Petty,
and Griffin.
Apostles Defeated
St. Paul-Columbus made it three
straight from the Saints winning Z
to 4.
r H E
Columbus. OO3 O3O 1907 IA 2
st. Paul. ;. POI 600 01O-4 5
Hill, and Rensh: Harvin, Elliott
and Snyder.
Blues Nose Out Indians
Kansas City-Kansas City made a
2 to victory over Indianapolis which
broke the first place tie between thu
teams.
r H I
indianapolis 900 100 600 9
Kansas City 0O1 010 0Ox-2 8
Burwell, and Riddle; Fette, and Col
Inns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04

American Association
Milwaukee. 10; Louisville, 4.
Minneapolis, 8; Toledo, 4.
Columbus. Z; st. Paul, 4.
Kansas City, 2; indianapolis, /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AS Set Back Red SOx

Boston-George Earnshaw held the
Red Sox to four hits, and pitched the
Philadelphians to a 6 to l victory.
r H Z,
Philadelphia 100 100 1876 II o
Boston 80. 010 600 0O0-1 4
Earnshaw and Cochrane; MacFay-
don nopoIo,1o oud Toto
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
Natinual I,ea1lle

National League
Brooklyn. IL: New York, Z.
Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh, 6.
Boston, 9; Philadelphia, 4.
st. Louis, 9; Cincinnati, 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04

Senators Beat Yanks
Washington-New York was beaten
by Washington to 4. Sam Rice
made a two Dagger in the eighth Inn
ing.
r H f
New York. 600 100 O30- 4 6 0
Washington 300 600 02x-5 s /
Pennock, Allen, Rhodes. Andrews
and Jorgens; Burke. Weaver, Crowd
err and Berg, and Spencer.
Detroit-Chicago, postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04

Browns Stop Indians
Cleveland-St. Louis defeated Cleve-
land IL to 8. The defeat halted a
winning streak of Cleveland that had
run to nine games.
r H E
st. Louis. 0l0 4O4 011-11 16 2
Cleveland. l04 0O1 1913 IL 3
Stewart, Kimsey and r. Terrell,
Hudlin, Connally, Hilderbrand, Pear
son and Sewell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04

AVOSCIcS OcIcdCcU
st. Paul-C Columbus made it three
straight from the Saints winning Z
to 4.
r H E
Columbus. 0O3 030 1907 IA 2
st. Paul. =. 201 600 010-4 l
Hill, and Rensh: Harvin, Elliott,
and Snyder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04

Detroit-Chicago. postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
Millers Win Again

Toledo 80. 600 1O1 02O-4 Z
Minneapolis OO3 600 50x-8 8 2
Lee. Rabb, and Devormer; Petty,
and Griffin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-04
Brewers Trim Colonies

three straight victorys over the Colon
els and won Is to 4.
r H E
Louisville. O20 900 011-4 9 l
Milwaukee. O10 OFT 4Ox-13 ID l
Halter, Jonnard, Marcum, Deberry,
and Shea; Nelson, and Bool.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22
BASE BALL
LLEGARON VARIOS DE LOS
JUGADORES DEL CINCIN-
MATT

Tn grupo de jugadores * los
Rojos del Cincinnati llegaron a
yer a esta ciudad hOspedandose
en- ell hotel Tampa Bay. Al fren-
tie de la avanzada vinieron la
primera base Mickey Heath y
Eppa Rixey, ell famoso lanzador
que inicia su vig6sima primera
temporada en- las ligas mayores.
Bajo la direction de los
Coaches" BODY Wallace Y Mike
Dolan practicaran hoy Larry
Benton, Benny Fray, Eugene
Schott, Al Eckert, Oliver &c :
kert, j. Fornger, pitchers; los
catchers Clyde Manion, Roberto
Asojormson y Clyde Sukefort,
Los picthers S. Johnson y Ralph
KOlp Sc encuentran en- Tampa
desde hace varias semanas.
Ell pr6Ximo domingo por la
La gaceta., 1932-02-22
|TRIUNFO Ell BOTE NUN. 3
EN- LAS REGATAS DE AVER

En- las regatas verificadas a.
yer frente a Ballast Point, con
.fuerte viento y marejada, triun-
f6 ell bote mum. 3 del Tampa
Yacht Club, tripulado por Bill
.Carnes, Herbert Williams y Je-
rome Davis. Por ell margen de
I'm minute la embarcaci6n de Car
mes triunfo sobre la Subby,
Hawk y Felix, cubriendo las tres
vueltas en- una bora y seis mi
nutos y estableciendo una nueva
marca para botes de Is pies.
Qued6 en- segundo lugar Ell
Subby, tripulado por Lemoine
Hall y Richmond Starbuck, que
entro tres miuutos antes que el
Hawk, ell bote que finalizara en-
ell tercer puesto.
LEGO el Felix despu6s de los
tres anteriores, 10 segundos mas
tarde que ell Hawk tripulado por
Ray Mendez, Jack Whiteside y
Waring Starbuck.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22

No sabemoS que hacer nj que
decir. Las conversaciones care
cen de sentido. La cosa mas nj
mia es motive de molestia o de
discussion que Sc prolonga de mo
do interminable,
Esta noche, reunidos todos en-
zorro antes de dormir. hemos
hecho 10 que rara vez hacemos
de modo collective. Mirar hacia
ell pasado, Verdaderamente pa
rece que todos carecemos de
paSado. Ell presente monotone Y
mecanico nos tiene anulados.... .
Bernal, sin proponerselo, isi-
cia esta mirada Retrospective.
Cada vez lie motto mas inquie-
tud. Gambia de pensamiento a
cada momento. No lie satisface
NADIA. Lo contrario que a Tore
La gaceta., 1932-02-22
-, PSchi Las cosas or.,

=, Psch' Las cosas..-apre-
ga otro.
NADIA cabe ..-sostie-
he otro.
En- fin de c~uentas, nadie
nos ma tgaido, Todos hemos We
mao voluntarios. resume otro
Fl pasado, sin embargo, esta
soore nosotros presionandouos.
RIDE al presente una explica-
clon que justifiqge ell transito
opefado, Pero es'a explicaci6n
no es possible darsela. No Sc la
saoemos dar. Permanecemos IN
gran ratio mudos. A sofas cada
u.o con sus recuerdos. mas DO
ueiosos que nosotros. Mas fa,er.
les que la realidad viva del nra-
sente que viyimos.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22

Vitigudino D.. ~ Valdeconeios
iNCI-responde.
Sc abre una pausa.
Seguidamente cada uno NOM
bra una eiudad. Ell pasado en-
pieza a afluir sobre nuestros
animoS.
70 estaba en- San Sebastian
antes de venir a la Legi6n-dice
uno-. Era.
Sc detiene, No dice 10 que era.
FL paSado surge vivo. c~ontenien
do la expression. Tras nosotros
no suele haber ningdn pasado a.
gradable. Ninguno fue de fell
cidadI de e~splendor.
. Estamos juntos. En- silencio.
Cada uno parece ~reconstruir es-
cenas vividas en- tiempos no le-
janos.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22
Ca GACE.rE
cibi6 la decision.

cibi6 la decision.
Donald Williams, tambien de
puso a dormir a Al Par
IRISH, weller de Duke, en- ell Sc
gundo asalto, con una derecha a
la quijada.
Sam Davis, Ell famoso footbo-
'lista de los Floridanos, triunf6
por nocaut tecnico, en- ell sector
de peso complete, con Neal
Bryan de vfctima.
Tuvo que prolongarse un
round ell encuentro entire los pc
SOS de pluma Stanley Peckham,
ell f~loridano, y Hodle Scott, de
Duke, siendo sconcedida la vic,
t0ria al primero.
Donald Swami, de Florida,
perdi6 la decision con Leroy
Sides, peso ligero de Duke.
Red Cobbe, de Florida, fue
vencido por el captain del team
de Duke, Phil Bolick.
Los floridanos iran en- la pre-
sente semana a Charlottesville,
Va, donde continuara ell torneo
de la conferencia del sur.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22
mes de Julio.

Como favoritto de este match
los expertos han escogido a
Schaaf, apadrinado de Jack
Sharkey.
Hoy lunes, en- San Francisco,
Max Baer, la estrelIa de peso
complete, peleara a 10 asaltos
con la vieja roca de las Antipo-
das, Tom Heeney; en- Omaha,
esta noche, Tommy Grogan, ten
dra de contrario a Cowboy Ed
die Anderson.
FL portugues Pinto de Sa
esta comprometido a boxear
manana en- San Jose, Califor-
mia, con Bobby Gray, pugilista
de peso de pluma. En- Indiana
polls, Chuch Virgins sc batira
con Benny Tombstone, de la
Florida; en- Milwaukee, Dave
Shade, de California, sostendra
un encuentro a 10 asaltos con
Angel Cliville, de Puerto Rico;
Jack Dempsey dara una exhibit
ci0n a A rounds en- Louisville,
KY, contra frankie Wine, de
Butter, Montana.
| Crist6bal Bat Battalino, ex-
campe6n de peso de puma, sus-
pendido por la Association Ma
cional de Boxeo, peleara a 10
asaltos, en- Cincinnati, ell mi6r-
coles, con Billy Shaw, de Min
neapolis. Freddy Miller, de Gin
cinnati, aparece en- ell mismo
programa con Johnny Datto de
antagonista.
Ell Madison Square Garden
presentara ell viernes a Ray Mi
Her, de Chicago, contra Sammy
Fuller, de Boston, hombres de
pesos ligeros; Spider Pladner,
lei gladiator frances, contra An,
tol Kocsies, de Hungrfa; Vicen-
La gaceta., 1932-02-22
20
LOS GLADIA-
DORES DE LA UNIVERSE
DAD DE FLORIDA


Gainesville, Feb. 22.-Los gla
diadores de la Universidad de
Florida vencieron aver aqui a
los de la Universidad de Duke,
por cinco victorias contra dos.
Johnny Minardi, captain del
team de la Florida, dos veces
campe0n peso bantam de la con-
ferencia del sur, venci6 a Fred
dy Lloyd, en- ell primer bout de
las competencias. AL final de es-
tie primer encuentro Minardi re-
ssssSBSW~sSs rOs 80 - sgpHs
La gaceta., 1932-02-22
.njtJ hace los elogioS de la bu-

bagjfs hace los elogios de la bu-
wv propone que nos quedemos
'con ella
-ikHWIFL 40 hago mas que
| Oeste con Buc, dueno del ami
FLAW ..ejo que desIe
Lay Notieias~l como RQibal y
B~r1E.esse~ apoderaron de su
asna, Sc presenta en- ell blocau
reclamando la devoluci6n.
K rabal Sc la devuelve, excu-
sandose:
i Como la encontramos per-
dida dice.
Ell moro da las gracias Y Sc
va tras de su burra que presen-
ia huellas .@s.uivocas de la mi
sion que ACADIA de cumplir.
La quietud del blocau es a1n
mayor que la del c~ampamento,
La gaceta., 1932-02-22

Hes que TODD lie parece bien, que
a TODD asiente con una Indifferent
ella que no me agrada por la de-
preston en que POGO a POGO lie va
miendo {
FL argentine boSteza sobre un
.jerg6n.
isl eStuviera ahora en- Bue-
nos Aires!... iPero, no! Prefe-
estar en- Rosario. En- Rosa
rio o en- Montevideo,. 10 en- min
gun lado! iQue asco me ds estar
en- los sitios donde va he .yivido !!
i Conoces Nueva York?-le
pregunta uno.
ST, pero estuve solo dos
dias... ives? ALI ME gustaria
eStar ahora.
Cycle dice otro con sor-
ma. Y Vitigudino? SConoces
La gaceta., 1932-02-22
STRIBLING PELEARA Ell
VIERNES CON SCHAAF
COmbatirdn Bat BdttalinO. MAJ
B0er D Fjdel La Barba

New York, Feb. 22.-La prin
cipal pelea de la semana Sc We
rificara ell viernes pr6ximo en-
ell Estadio de Chicago, siendo
los contendientes w. L. Strib-
ling, de Macon, Ga, y Ernie
Schaaf, ell astro de peso COM
pleto de Boston. Els la primera
pelea de Stribling desde que lie
derrotara ell campe6n Max Sch
melting, en- ell decimo quinto asal
to de On encuentro verificado en-
Cleveland, ell ano pasado, en- ell
La gaceta., 1932-02-22

FONettn de La Gacetd No. IS
La gaceta., 1932-02-22

La vanguardia de los Carde-
males de San Luis lego anoche
a Bradenton, la vecina ciudad.
Gabby Street, ell manager, de-
sembarc6 al frente de los expe-
Dictionaries.
Hoy por la tarde verificaran
su primera practica en- esta ciu-
dad los campeones del mundo.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22

te ParriIle, de la Argentina,
contra Nate Brown de New
York, y Peter Lao, de Scran-
ton, Pennsylvania, contra Joe
Banovic.
Tambien Ell viernes, en- Holly
wood, California, FideI La Bar
ba combatira con el filipino Va
rios Milling.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22
D @ R

ltarde llegara ell primer contin
genie de regulares, acompanado
de los periodistas de la ciudad
.Reina.
De hoy a manana esp6rase ell
arribo del manager Dan How
ley.
Ell primer desafio de los Ro-
jos en- esta ciudad tendra lugar
ell domingo 6 de MARIO con un
club escogido de entire los obre-
ros de la industrial del tabaco.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22

GASOLlNA-Los motores mo-
dernos de alta compression, prom
to arranque y suave operation
necesitan GASOLINE como la
refinada por la Standard Oil.
Esta Gasoline puede Vd. obte.
nerla a precio mas bajo que en-
ninguna otra estaci6n en- nues-
ira Gasolinera, situada en- la
"a. ave. y Gale II.
Visitenos Y Sc convencer..
GONZALEZ, Prop.
La gaceta., 1932-02-22

PERDIDA. - La Sra. Fran
cisca Cancela, del 1881 St.
Louis, gratificara a la persona
que lie devuelva su perro Col
lie, de un ano, color carmelita
oscuro y blanco. Lame por ell
telefono H44481.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
.SCHLE|CHER GIVES
PROGRAM TO REICH
Scores Litzmann Attack on
Hindenburg and Warns
Reds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December Chancellor
Gen. Kurt Won Schleicher paraded
troops of facts before Germany In an
address yesterday, in which he out
lined his program, saying he was neither
a capitalist nor Socialist.
Germany's soldier chancellor, In his
opening, defended President Won Hin
denburg against attacks such as the
one made by Gen. Karl Litzmann be-
fore the Reichstag December 6. Gen
Litzmann asserted that history might
curse the President for driving the
country into bolshevism
1T is deeply regrettable," the chan
cellOr said, that the Presidents his
torjcal personality was brought into the
conflict. particularly by an old COM
rade who understands discipline"
He outlined plans for settling the
unemployed on land in the eastern
province. Indicating his enonomic
course, he said It was impossible for
the nation to exist on internal markets,
as it needed exports. He warned the
Communists that the government was
ready to strike hard at Righteousness.
The Weekly Black Front said Hitler
agreed to tolerate the Won Schleicher
cabinet when the chancellor threatened
to use his influence to cut off the party's
financial resources. The weekly asserted
that Hitler was facing party debt o.
l2,000,000 marks (about $2,900,000).
Hitler today arrived here to confer
with Prussian Nazi directors. who still
are wrangling over possible coalition
with other parties whereby the Reich's
commissioner will become unnecessary
According to the newspaper ZWoel-
fuhr. Herr Hitler may confer with Chan
cellor Won Schleicher some time during
the day.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
HEARD 1000 MILES
Pctsdam Observatory Tests Part of
International Polar Year
Experiments.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. December 16.-The sound
OF dynamite explosions yesterday in
Nova Zembla, 1000 miles away, and in
Holland were recorded upon instruments
OF the Meteorological Observatory at
Potsdam.
The explosions were set off by scien-
lists as part OF the experiments of the
international polar year, study Of
Arctic weather in which the scientists
Of all the leading nations Of the world
have been participating for period Of
one year, beginning last August.
The dynamite was exploded to study
the passage of sound waves from place
to place, especially that part of the
sound which arches high into the
strathosphere. 1t is thought that such
sounds may carry great distances in
path resembling that of shell from
supercannon.
There is hypothesis that the tenn
peratures in the upper stratosphere are
warmer than those which have thus far
been measured by instruments carried
aloft by meteorological balloons. If this
hypothesis is true, scientists think it
might be revealed by the way sound
waves break" when they pass into the
warmer layers of the upper air.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
WOMAN BANDIT IN 1929
PAY HOLD-UP PAROLED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans, December 16-Mrs
Vivian Scraper. 81. who robbed pay roll
messengers of s13.775 in a single handed
daylight hold-up here June %. 1929. has
been paroled from the Kansas Indus
trial Farm for Women at Lansing.
Arrested two weeks after the robbery,
Mrs. Scraper. mother of an 8-year-old
girl told police she obtained the money
to send a friend and companion, Cecil
STREET.. to school.
At first she insisted Streit was in
cent, but later implicated him as the
one who had planned the robbery.
STREET now is serving a term in State
Penitentiary All except few hundred
dollars of the stolen money was re-
covered.
Ed Arnold. vice chairman of the
State Board Of Administration, revealed
yesterday favorable action was taken a
week ago on Mrs. Scraper's appeal for
parole. She was sentenced July 6,
1929. to serve a 10 to 81 year sentence
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Men seem to
like the idea
of not having to
watt til after Christmas

We've pushed up the
starting date and we've
pushed down prices to new
flows"
Buy yourself a Christmas
gift of a Suit or OvercOat
and buy some one else a gift
with the saving!
Every year hundreds Of
Evening star., 1932-12-16
EXTEND WILBUR LEAVE

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf
December l6 [P-Trustees of Stanford
University yesterday tentatively extend
ed the leave of obsence of DR.. Ray Will
bur, president of the university and
Secretary of the Interior. until March
4. Dr. Wilbur had not requested an
extension of the leave, which expires
December 81 The trustees also re-
elected President Hoover to membership
for 10-year period
Evening star., 1932-12-16
BURTON v. MARSH
GETS TRAFFIC POST
Authority on Safety to Be-
come Official of A. A. A.
at First of Year.

The American Automobile Association
announced today the appointment OF
Burton w. Marsh as its director OF
safety and traffic engineer.
Considered one of the cCuntry's fore
most authorities on street and highway
safety. Mr.. Marsh, since May, 1880. has
been city traffic engineer OF Philadel-
phia, position which he resigned to
Join the staff of the A. A. A.
Mr. Marsh will come to Washington
January l to take over his new duties.
His chief activities will be to represent
traffic and safety technical committees.
His services also will be offered to the
Traffic Advisory Council Of the District
which now lacks technical engineer
Expansion Program.
Selection OF Mr.. Marsh, the A. A. A.
said. marks the first step in program
to expand organization activities in an
effort to reduce automobile accidents
and fatalities
The planned enlargement OF the
safety work of the A. A. A.. SAID ErneSt
w. Smith, executive vice president. mas
prompted us to secure as head OF thls
work one of the outstanding safety
of Mr.. Marsh and his staff Will be
available for safety work and consulta-
tions not only to the 1000 motor clubs
affiliated with the A. A. A., but to city
officials as well.
"Mr. Marsh is by training and ex-
perience well equipped to direct a ma
tional safety program. His technical
education was secured at the worcester
Polytechnic Institute. in his home city
of Worcester Mass, where he graduated
with the degree of bachelor OF science
in civil engineering Later he spent q
year at the Yale Graduate School.
Following his studies and service In
the Coast Artillery Corps of the Army,
Mr.. Marsh was engaged in street plan
ming and consulting engineering IN
number of cities, including New Haven
Conn. Springfield, Mass; Norfolk, Va,
and Dayton, Ohio
On Many Committees.
He was one of the first municipal
traffic engineers in the country and
served as city traffic engineer of the
city of Pittsburgh for five and one-half
years before going to Philadelphia.
where he has made an enviable record
in disentangling the serious traffic
snarlS of that city.
In dOOltlOn TO Del1lS pieSlueIlI VI
the Institute of Traffic Engineers Mr.
Marsh is a member of numerous engi-
neering societies. including the Amer
icar Society of Civil Engineers and the
American Institute of City Planners, as
well as serving on the following ccm-
mittees: The Traffic Committee Of the
National Research Council: the Traffic
Engineering Committee OF the Street
and Highway Traffic Section. National
Safety Council: Traffic Committee of
the National Road Builders Associa-
ton. Subcommittee on Signals of the
National Joint Committee on Street
Traffic Signs, Signals and Markings.
and Committee on Construction and
Engineering of the Pennsylvania Gov
ernor's Committee on Street and High
way Safety. He is chairman Of the
latter two groups.
"Mr. Marsh has contributed num-
Der of technical papers on highway
safety subjects, which are widely used
by those engaged in studying problems
of traffic control and their effect on
national safety"