davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05

jamestown. =. .o2o 2ol 600 S 10 8
Bismarck ..... .002 ~ 00x-l1 - Z
Summaty-9tolen bases, Troupe:
two-base hits. 0assman, Moore,
Brown; three-base hits, A. Hancock
Z: homo runs, 0berhol2sr: double
plays, Davis. Haley 70 Ringhoeer:
Nassmann. Haley 70 RinghoSer;
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGI1E

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Klein, PhillieS, 1881; Da-
Wis, Phillies, .347.
Runs = Martin. Cardinals, l03; p
Waner, Pirates, IS.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 189; Fullis
Phillies, 168.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, and
Berger. Braves, Is.
Pitching-Cantwell, Braves, 1871;
Hubbell, Giants, 1879.
G1oRe IN fhroo. fo,,rkhe covd
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
KIRKWOOD AND SARAZEN
BEAT COOK AND JAYNES


Gene Sarazen and Joe Kirkwood
Observation-Disclosures golfers, took
two Bismarck shot -makers into camp
Sunday in an 1S-hole exhibition
match over the Wiltonyeldt course at
Wilton.
The Capital City golfers In the fea.
ture, which was followed By 4 gallery
Of nearly $50 fans, were Paul Cook,
for four years North Dakota cham
pion, and Doc Jaynes, local profess
sional.
Kirkwood was medalist with blaz-
ing 50, good for q new course record,
Sarazen second with Il, Cook third
with IS and Jaynes fourth with e..
Kirkwood and sarazen each ac-
counted for five brides, Cook three
and Jaynes had one eagle and one
birdie.
Cook was one stroke ahead Of Kirk.
wood and three up on sarazen at the
end Of the fourth hole, but from there
on his putter failed him though he
played the stars even with his wood
clubs.
Their cards:
SaraZen-
Out4 5 544343353s
In 533443 5 s 36-7l
Cook
Out -4474544637
In S 3s-7s
Kirkwnod-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05

Glass Is ee-fourths sand.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
FidO ;SMewCOat
Held No Sign
Of Winter

Pete, the pet canary, or
Mamie, the favorite goat, may
grow extra heavy coats this
fall. But Washington mothers
needn't worry about half a
dozen new suits of flannels for
Junior.
Because-according to Off
cials of the Bureau of Biolog.
ical Survey-when it comes to
the weather, animals are no
criterion. That their hirsute
condition is a harbinger of
wintry blasts to come, says the
United States Biological Sur"
vey, is far from the case.
Whether you have a collie or
a trained seal, the density of
it's coat is no indication Of
how far the. thermometer will
drop, the experts assert.
Take-one of them said-the
case of the rabbit. The rabbit
is supposed to shed it's brown
coat for a white one as soon
as snow falls. But if the snow
is late, the rabbit still sheds,
and is an easily-spotted prey
for carnivorous enemies. So,
as the experts put it, there you
are.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
OFFICES
WILL MOVE

A series of moves which will
end with Coast Guard headquar-
ters in the wilkins Building, 1900
block H st. N. w., and the
newly Division of Dis
bursements in Treasury Annex
No. l will begin as soon as the De-
partment of Justice can find quar-
ters for attorneys now quartered
in the Wilkins Building.
In announcing the moves, H. A.
Candland, secretary of the Public
Buildings Commission, today said
he has recommended the attor-
neys be given offices in a tenn
porary building on the Mall. The
Justice Department has opposed
this move, however, and wants
the Buildings Commission to rent
more luxurious office space in
the downtown business area.
AS soon as the lawyers are
moved out of the wilkins Build
ing, offices of the Veterans Ad-
ministration in the same building
will be moved to the Arlington
Building. This will release $4,000
square feet of space for moving
| in Coast Guard headquarters
from the Treasury Annex, which
will be occupied in turn by the
new Division of Disbursements.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
BALLOU To FACE
INQUIRY ABOUT
DAIRY STOCK
HayCoCk Also Owner, Says
Seal, Who Cites Pamphlets
Supplied to Teachers

The names Of two washington
school officials were discovered
on list OF stockholders in the
National Dairy Products Com
pany today by Elwood H. Seal,
counsel for the Senate Milk In
vestigating Committee.
The officials are DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent Of
schools, who owns 80 shares,
and Robert L. Haycock, who
owns 20 shares.
Immediately after finding the
names on the list, Seal made an
appointment to confer with DR..
Ballou Monday and requested
that Haycock be present.
Pamphlets for Teachers
Seal also has learned that
pamphlets stressing the value
Of milk as a food have been
distributed to 1854 teachers in
the local schools by the Wash
ington Dairy Council, which is
partly supported by the National
Dairy Products Company.
A definite attempt to connect
the National Dairy Products Com
pany with the sponsorship of a
milk arbiter for the washington
milkshed who would fix prices in
this area will be made by Seal
when the Senate committee re-
sumes hearings next month.
Seal has obtained a list show
ing that Samuel M. Shoemaker.
chairman of the board of regents
of the University of Maryland,
holds 1898 shares of stock in the
National Dairy Products Com
pany, and other information to
the effect that it was Shoemaker
who sponsored DR.. Clyde L. King
for the position of arbiter for
the Washington milkshed.
= - King Under Attack :
DR.. King has been charged dur
ing the hearings with having at
tempted to effect a price-fixing
agreement for the milk industry
here. King is at present milk
adviser for the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration.
It is expected that the Sen
ate probe will be completed in
time for the committee to have
it's report ready for submission
to the Senate when Congress
conveneS in January.
Thus far investigators claim
to have shown that while the
producers in this area are re-
ceiving such low prices from
distributors that they cannot
make a profit, the distributors
have been reaping huge profits
even during the past two years
of depression.
The committee is expected to
recommend that distributors be
compelled to pay the producers
more for their products or that
the retail prices of milk here
be lowered, or both.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
HOSPITAL PLAN
PROGRESSES

With two hospitals having agreed
to join the local disqualification
program, the proposal today was
expected to become effective with
in a few weeks.
The two voting to join are Gar
field and Sibley, and others con-
sidering the proposition are Emer-
gency, Columbia, Homeopathic
Episcopal, Providence, Georgetown
and George Washington.
According to Joseph H. Hines,
head of the committee organizing
the plan, the nine incorporatorS to
administer the group care can be
named within "a hours after a
sufficient number of hospitals
have expressed their willingness to
participate.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
KICK Of HORSE
k|LLSDR. |DEN

DR.. Benjamin Iden, 89-year-old
physician Of Manassas, Va, died
yesterday at his home from in
iuries received when kicked by his
2O-year-old pet horse Wednesday,
The physician, who had prac-
ticed in Manassas for more than
so years received a fractured hip.
Thousands knew and loved the
doctor. Aged as he was DR.. 1den
often ventured into the night
driving miles to reach the side Of
a sick patient. Many times he
refused payment from the poor.
DR.. Iden graduated from the old
washington Medical College in
1872 He married Miss Virginia
John Hooe, in 1874. She survives
him as do two sons, John Hooe
Iden and Benjamin Franklin Iden,
jr., both physicians, and three
daughters, Brs. G. I. Ballard and
Mrs. Mason Benoist, of Washing
ton, and Mrs. Joseph Bennett, Of
Fairfax.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Edwin Donaldson Finds Important Clues in
Dust Particles, BIoodstains, Bits of
Skin; Clears Vi p Staying Cases

The microanalyst has taken his
place, along with the ballistic and
Bertillion experts, solving crime
and making escape more difficult
for the criminal. His findings
are essential to conviction-more
often they lead to a complete con-
feSSion.
Edwin r. Donaldson, micro
analyst for the Health Depart
ment, has helped solve several
murders committed in the Dis
trict of Columbia within the past
two years.
"Only a Chemist"
Donaldson is a tall, hroad-shoul-
dered young man with brown eyes
and hair. He refuses to be called
doctor" and insists he is only a
chemist. Whatever his title, this
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
BREAK WAITED.
IN BOOTLEG
KILLING
Gun Hunted VainIy at SCenej
of Fusco'S Death in Pat"
terSon'S Woods

With the two murder mysteriI,
on their hands, Washington police
today marked time, awaiting de
velopments.
Despite the statement of Off
cialS that they expected an arrest
within "a hours after Charlei.
Jones, alleged bootleg ring head,
was shot to death last Monday,
detectives today were still wait
ing for "a break" as they ex.
pressed it, in solving the case.
Detectives attended the funeral
rites for Jones yesterday after
noon in the hope they might
learn something to speed solution
of the case.
In the case of Salvatore Fusco,
found shot to death in Patter
sons Woods Thursday, police ad
NIT they are baffled.
They searched the woods again
yesterday in the hope a gun
might be found and the case
closed on the record books as a
suicide, but no gun was discoV-
cred and the case was definitely
set down as a murder.
Questioning of friends and
relatives of the slain man showed
no motive for the killing. At
first it was believed Fusco's
death was an aftermath of the
Jones murder, but this line of
investigation was dropped when
it was learned the dead man
was not a member of a liquor
ring
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
WATCHDOG SET
ONREL|EFFUND

In an effort further to safe
guard the expenditures of r"liet
funds here, the District CC..lmiE
sioners have set a watchdog
over the charity funds.
Appointment of William C
Meade as bonded disbursing Off
Ger for relief payments was an
nounced yesterday by the Com
missioners after they had con-
ferred at length with George S
Wilson, Director of Public Wei
fare; Paul P. Kirby, his assistant:
Leroy A. Halbert, Director OF
Emergency Relief, and Major
Daniel J. Donovan, District
Auditor.
At the same time Wilson re
vealed that during the quarter
year period ending Septembe!
80 the Dist :ct will have spent
some 100000 for relief. ThI
means that the allotment to b'
granted for the coming quartW
by the Federal Emergency RELIC
will be approx. 1ately $233,000.
Wilson and other District Off
cials are endeavoring to appease
the wrath of Harry L. Hopkins,
Federal Relief Administrator, who
was angered at a $6O0-a-year raise
in the salary of Halbert and re-
ductionS to 27 low-paid relief
workers. Hopkins has threatened
to suspend Federal relief pay
ments. Wilson will tender him
a report on the matter Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

modest young man is a scientist,
and an expert in his line. His
microscopic analyses have &C.
quilted the innocent and convicted
the guilty.
When Jeanette Hendricks, As
year-old housewife, was found
last January with her head
Dashed in and bloodstains spat-
tering the walls, police called in
Donaldson. From scrapings S
found under the finger nails of
the suspect, bits of hair, flakes of
skin, and bloodstains, Donaldson
was able to reconstruct the
crime. The man confessed and
is now serving a long term in
prison.
Hammer Murder Solved
George Pitmond, 3O-year-old
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

colored man, is serving 20 years
for murder because the micro
analyst was able to prove that
bloodstains found on a sledge-
hammer were identical with those
saturating his clothing. Pitmond
had brutally murdered a night
watchman when caught in the
attempted robbery Of a feed
store.
The District of Columbia hopes
to have one Of the most efficient
systems for the solution of crime
in the world. And it is accom-
plishing its purpose.
Exhuming a body, sometimes
months after burial, is not done
here. Heart, lungs, stomach and
kidneys are carefully analyzed
before burial. If the criminal
is still at large, the records are
there, ready, when the man is
apprehended.
Drownings, accidental deaths,
suicides and murders come un-
der the microscope of Edwin
Donaldson. 1t usually eliminates
any question as to cause Of
death.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
CHURCH To AID.
RETIRED MEN

Special services for the benefit
of superannuated ministers and
laymen of the Potomac district,
African Methodist Episcopal
Church, will be held at $3.50 p.
m. tomorrow in the Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church.
DR.. Charles H. Wesley, presid-
ing elder of the district, will be
master of ceremonies. The speak
ers will include Jefferson S. Coage,
recorder of deeds; w. H. c..
Brown, president of the Industrial
Saving Bank; DR.. John R. Haw-
kins, financial secretary of the
A. M. E. Church; Mrs. M. F.
Thompson, of the Phyllis Wheat
ley Y. w. c. A., and Prof. j. w,
Sewell.
Music will be furnished by the
junior choirs of Campbell and
Metropolitan A. M. E. churches.
DR.. w. H. Thomas, pastor, will
preach at both the II a. m. and
evening services.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
RING IN SURVEY.
Of RENT KICKS

James Ring, rent investigator
for the Public Utilities Commis-
sion, today made the first of a
series of trips about the city
with inspectors from the Health
Department and the office of the
building inspector.
Ring today accompanied a
building inspector to a house
about which a complaint had been
made. Next week he will visit
several other places about which
he has received complaints and
will observe sanitary conditions,
safety features and the general
lupkeep of the buildings.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
DEALERS
No OTE BOOM
IN TRADE
Local Merchants Laud NRA,
Hearst Drive, as Sales
Show Big Increase

Sales Of shoes in Washington
have been better this month than
they were last year during the
same period.
That is the statement Of several
local shoe dealers, interviewed by
The Washington Times in its
series of studies of the effect that
the NRA and the BUY in Sep
tember" campaign have had on
retail trade.
In previous studies, recent in
creases in business have been re-
ported by furniture stores, con-
:eytioners, book dealers, movie
theaters, haberdashers, florists,
druggists, women's clothiers, de-
partm t stores, employment
agencies, photographers, restau-
rants and advertising agencies.
Now the merchants who supply
our footwear enthusiastically re-
port that we are buying more
than we have in many months.
rs Per Cent Rise
Thomas H. Waggaman, Of Art
craft Footwear, states that actual
cash receipts in this establish
ment are running 25 per cent
over last years figures. Pointing
out that this increase became ap-
parent this month, Waggaman
praises the 'Buy in September"
drive being sponsored by The
Times and other Hearst news
papers, with the following words:
81 think it is as good an
idea as it can be. 1t is one of
the first times that newspapers
have really helped business
men,"
A similarly encouraging report
comes from Herbert j. Rich, of
the store bearing his name. He
says:
"Things are picking up, and
are now better than they have
been for some time"
Lauding the BUY in%Septem-
ber" plan, Rich asserts that by
supporting it the public will not
only be helping the NRA and re-
employment, but will also be help
ing itself by getting goods before
prices become higher. He indi.
Gates there will be a rise of 10
to Is per cent in shoe prices when
retailers begin 70 buy their stocks
in today's market.
Wise Shoes Up
The past three weeks have
shown a splendid increase in the
sales of Wise shoes, according to
A. S. Dougherty, manager. Stating
that business has been far beyond
expectations, he assigns the Buy
in September" idea as being re-
sponsible for at least a part of
the rise. He says:
"There is no doubt but that
it has had a good effect. 1t has
certainly helped business to
some extent"
S. S. Scheideman, of the Nisley
Company, which operates stores
throughout the Nation, reports
that sales in all of the COM
pany's outlets have been boom
ing. He says:
"ThrOughout our entire or
ganizatiOn business is imprOv-
ing. Our stores are working
full time, have added several
hundred additional employees,
and our factory in Ohio is
running full blast"
wonderful" is the expression
used by Marvin Beech, manager
of the w. L. Douglas Shoe Com
pany here, to describe the way
in which his business is running
ahead of last years figures.
There is thus no question but
that people are buying more,
and consequently speeding the
return of better times.
Buy in September and Buy
American"
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

We heard lot about these things in
those grim, bad days of 1882. We
learned that an English worker con-
tributes some of his wage toward an
insurance fund to which his employer
and his government also contribute;
and when he is thrown out of work
he draws an allowance for time and
a small dole thereafter.
Many people were sure that Ameri-
can workmen ought not to be insured
against starvation because that kind
Of insurance would break down their
morale, which was kept up so beauti-
fully by the depression, and others
felt that little dole was better than
a little private charity. So we watched
England. We knew that the unem-
ployed man presented card or GER
and drew his allowance at certain dis
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
CrOWds Fall Off
At Mount Vernon

A total of 10000 persons
visited Mount Vernon between
May and August this year, &C
cording to figures issued today
by the Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce. This is a marked de.
crease over previous years and
was attributed by the chamber
to "hard times"
During the same period Of
1881 there were 230,122 visitors
while in 1882 239, ,O99 visited the
shrine.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
AUTO ROBBED

Valuable papers and clothing
valued at $3.50 were stolen from
an automobile parked in the 1900
block Emerson st. N. w. lest
night, the owner, Gustave w.
Sommer, of New York, reported
to police.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
A Name Is Printed

have given great ofense to Enrol E. Hart secretary of
The Society the Advancement of Better Living, because
in a The Society for the Advancement Of Better
Living neglected to mention the of The Society for
the Advancement Better Living Mr. Hart that
the neglect Intentionally the truth is that had mislad
the of The Society for the Advancement of Better
Living with which in sympathy than am with
the idea Of forming soetes and rather than get the
wrong used at all hope that have atoned
Mr.. Hart informs me that the Gourmet Committee Of
The Society for the Advancement of Better Living does not
agree with that all beer to be gulped Certain types
of Vennese beer he must be spped AS for guping
was contrasting beer with wine; comparatively speaking
you enjoy wine by slipping and beer more by guping
by getting good long drink each time Not like hog,
Of course adequately Mr. Hart that certain foods
must be 'savored slowly and mincngy, much as we
dislike the word" Ny point still is that have become
food usually likes lot of food. in favor of big
mouthfuls; think have grown too polite at table,
Sixteen Courses-Yo, Ho, Ho!
The Society (fu above) is to have dinner at the
Hotel Astor (in which it has its national headquarters
some time in October and less than l6 separate items
will occur including: Oysters, consomme, terrapm, lamb
chops with appropriate vegetables fet Of chicken canvas
back duck pate de fois gras and other little bits The
Society," gather will restore the forgotten habit of serving
sherbet somewhere in the middle of the dinner There
grand eighteenth century air about all this (The only
time experienced the sherbet between poultry and roast
was at Vckers in Engand-a manufactoy OF armaments,
not restaurant)
the list of the charter members the name OF
Mrs Sheia Hbben who wrote last year, an enchanting
book about American foods Mrs Hbben ought to be in
ved to prepare for the Society which differs from
the they ready to use Another charter mem
ber is nv own brother My brother in Syria, as
newspaper correspondent and lamb in oil every day
for six months It not remarkable that he approves Of
better living
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
GRANGE TO MEET

The regular bi-monthly meeting
of the Liberty Grove (Md.) Grange
will be held in the grange hall at
Burtonsville tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
. True to Type
Machines at War; Hearty Eaters at Table
.Bv GILBERT SELDES

Very items of in the past four years have given
me as much pleasure tiny bit from England which
proves that in spite of what people say something is per-
out of work enjoy unemployment insurance and dole.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Boy Scouts to Hold
Series of Contests

A series of exhibit contests, a
different one each month. will be
held by the scouts in the troops
of the Fourth Division. A contest
will be held each month between
October and May.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Mechanical DoIer

machines for doing out the DOLE suppose they will be
combination of time clock and smalchange machine: you
shilngs four pence, ha penny Mighty small change if
you have family, but BETTER say the English, than moth
ing We alwart Americans prefer starvatonfor Others
The hint of perfection in this item lies in the
test from the clerks busy with the dole
They say that if the machines installed less clerks will
be employed and the very business of relieving the
of the unemployed will increase the number Of the
poyed AS many Of those already out of work the vic
Tins of the machine poetic justice is operating than
full time and in Presently machines will begin
throwing other machines out of work and tanks will
stabbing at adding machines and the few human
beings left (mosy French peasants) will stand by and
laugh.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

tificate of some sort
trict headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-29
TRAIL TO BE BUILT
 UP HERBERT RIVER;
 CREW BEING SHIFTED

To put; the Aux Bay trail crew of the Forest Service to work making a trail from the end of the Eagle River road up the south bank of Herbert River and around the timbered hill to connect with the Windfall Lake trail so that the necessity of going over the hill. will be eliminated in the future, Wellman Holbrook, forest exam iner, left Juneau last night.
 The trail is being improved in connection with Emergency Con- servation work being done by the Forest Service.
 Other trail work being done by the Forest Service includes the trail from Glacier Highway at the south end of Tee Harbor and ex- tending around the west shore Of the harbor, about one and one half miles in length, connecting the settlers of that district and the short spur trail from the Gla- cier Highway leading to the set tiers homes on the north end of Tee Harbor, both of which have just been completed.
 The trail crew which has been
 working at Bear Creek was moved Saturday to Funter Bay where a trail will be constructed to con- meet the Otteson mining property with the Pekovich property, un- der the direction of J. w. Malaney. The trail will extend from the Pekovich property to the head of Funter bay and then will go in-
 land to connect with the Bear l Creek trail, M. L. Merritt said During the construction work the
 crew will camp in the buildings I belonging to w. s. Pekovich at
 Funter Bay, according to MT Mer-
 ritt.