davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03
Bill Walker and Arky Vaughan Stage
Fist Fight During Card-Buc Contest
William 7. Tilden, 3rd, Looms As
Formidable Performer in Doubles

a nephew of the famous Big
Bill" displayed a deadly overhead
game and a will to win that car
ried them to one of the days big
gest upsets.
The Philadelphia pair defeated
Henry Culley of Santa Barbara,
Calf. and Joseph Coughlin Of Los
Angeles, who have won the
doubles crowns Of the Agawam
Hunt club, the Longwood Cricket
club and the Crescent Hamilton
Athletic club Journeys In the last
month, in a first-round match.
The scores were 81, 3-6, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03

Southampton, N. Y, Aug. s.
(P)-The annual Southampton in
vitation tennis tournament moved
into its quarter-final rounds
Thursday with Frank Shields OF
New York and William r. Tilden,
Bird. of Philadelphia holding most
of the honors so far.
AS Shields gained an outstand-
ing position in the singles divi-
sion, young Tilden dominated the
first two rounds OF the doubles
play Wednesday. Playing with B.
G. Calvert as his partner, Tilden,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03

Sacrifice - Priske. Home runs -
Schljckenmeyer, Martin. Two base
hits. zahn 2, Enge, Allen, Nancy
g, Hugelman. Hits off M. Hummel II
in 7 innings; off Schneider 9 in 6 2/3
innings; off E. Agre 0 in 1/3 inning.
Struck out by M. Hummel 4; by
Schneider s; by Agre o. Bases on
balls off M. Hummel 0; off Schneider
8; off Agre 0. Umpire-Don Tracy.
Scorers. Tolchinsky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03

company n .UzU zVz U-10 10 q
Classic BARRIERS. =. 1873 Ola OLA IA 4
Summary: Sacrifices - Beaudoin,
Smith. Home runs-Olson 2, L. Diehl,
Anderson, M. Diehl, johnson, He'd
strom. Two base hits-Larkin, Beer,
Hedstrom, Brown 4, Mason 2, Berger,
Wallace, M. Diehl. Hits off Berger 18
in Z innings; off Benser IA in Z in
nings. Struck out by Berger Z; by
Benser 0. Bases on balls off Berger
4; off Benser S. Umpire-P. Neibauer.
Scorer-A. Neibauer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03

OcCTUlG VOV AVV WV i
Jones and Berry; Marberry and
PaSek.
Second Game
Chicago. -. 100 001 1914 10 /
Detroit ;. 600 200 1903 8 o
CASTOR and Berry: FraSicr, Herring,
Hogsett and Hayworth,
Senators Nip Roso1
Boston -. 600 600 too-1 4 /
Washington 600 600 Ol1-2 8
Weiland, Kline, Brown and Fer
rell; Crowder and Sewell.
Athletics Pound Yanks
Philadelphia 300 OBJ 500 10 q
New York. 600 O1O 1913 10
Earnshaw, Walberg and Cochrane
Madjeski: Ruffing, MacFa Y d e n
Brown, Uhle, and Dickey.
Indians Rally In Ninth
Cleveland. COS 100 oos-is Is Z
st. Louis. :. 400 OO2 O20-8 Is
Terrell, Connally and Pytlak; Blae.
holder, Hebert, Stiles and Shea.
The annual catch of whales In tn.
Antarctic exceeds 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03
Fights Last Night

BY The Associated Press
London, Ont.--Sammy Mandell,
AS, Rockford, ILL.,, knocked out
Bud Jennings. AS. Akron, O.. "a.
Barcelona, Spain - Kid Choco-
late. Cuba. outpointed Matchens,
Belgian, QO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03

Summary: Two-base hit, McCar-
ney; sacrifice, Moore; home run, A.
Hancock: hits, off Davis 4 in 9 in
nings. off Brown in 9 innings;
struck out, by Davis 9, by Brown II:
bases on balls. off Davis 0, off Brown
L. Umpires, Shipley, Bismarck; Danu-
ser. Jamestown. Time of game, one
hour, % minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03
Major Leaders
(By The Associated Press

Batting Phillies, 1882; Davis,
Phillies, 1853.
Hits - Klein, Phillies, 149; Fullls.
Phillies, 142.
Home runs Berger, Braves, 10;
Klein, PhulieS, 10.
Pitching-Tinning, Cubs, 8-3; Hub
bell, Giants, 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting Simmons, White Sox, 1862 /;
FoXx, Athletics, 1853.
Hits - Simmons, White Sox, $50:
Manush, Senators. 143.
Home runs - Foxx, Athletics, 20;
Ruth, Yankees, Is.
Pitching-Van Alta and Allen, Yam
KEGS, 8-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03

Beckley, w. Va.-W. L. Strib-
ling, 1872, Macon, Ca, outpointed
George Neron, 203, New York,
(lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03

Errors as large as lilo Of second
sometimes occur in observatory time,
but the average error does not exceed
5-1OO of q second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03

The UNITED STATES contains
moro fossilized remains of dino
saurs than any other country in
the world. The instrument Is a
JEWS.HARP. Howard Scott is
CHIEF Of the TECHNOCRATS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03

before it has reached the bottom of
the arc.
Most Of the stars employ an open
stance, since little pivot is necessary
and the body does not figure much in
the shot. This open stance permits
the hands to function close to the
body and makes the shot compact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03
COL |
--By ART kRENZ -
by ART KRENZ=

STANCE OF MASHIE EXPERT
VALUABLE LESSON
The mashie expert plays the ball
from a point midway between the two
heels. The reason for standing for
ward is to insure hitting the ball
while the clubhead still is descending.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
TAX WOULD INCREASE
ALCOHOL FUEL USE
Legislation Proposed in Both
Branches of Congress Rails
ing Gasoline Rate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Legislation to increase use OF alco-
hol motor fuel through taxation was
proposed today in both branches OF
Congress.
Authors in the Senate were Senators
Clark, Democrat. of Missouri, end Dick
inson, Republican, of Iowa. RepreSen-
tative Shallenberger, Democrat, OF Ne
braska, who introduced the bill in the
House, said it would lead to a con-
sumption upwards of 00,000,000 BUSH
els of corn annually.
Gasoline producers now pay Fed,
eral tax of one cent gallon. The Dill
would raise the rate to two cents TILL
the end of 1884 and three cents there
after, but all blends with alcohol made
from domestic farm products would pay
only one cent gallon as formerly.
Through the remainder Of 1888. a l per
cent admixture would be specified; 2
per cent through 1884, and per cent
thereafter.
This does not mean that all gaso-
line sold after July l would have to
contain a minimum of l per cent
alcohol" Shallenberger said.
LAS the bill now reads, a producer
selling, for example, 100000 gallons.
could sell 10000 straight gasoline and
10000 of mixed fuel. containing 10 per
cent alcohol, or 1000 gallons Of alcohol
This would be l per cent Of the entire
OUTPUT and therefore would be in COM
pliance with the bill, paying only one
cent per gallon tax. Similarly, 10000
gallons of straight gasoline could be
sold with 10000 Of per cent alcohol
blend. The blended fuel could be sold
et a premium"
Evening star., 1933-05-01
D. C, REPAIR SHOP
men MAY RETURN
Commissioners Evolve Plan for
Rehiring Some of Per
Diem Workers.

Some of the 68 per diem employees
of the District Repair Shop who were
dropped from the rolls recently because
Of lack of funds would be called back
into normal service under a plan ap-
proved tentatively today by the District
Commissioners.
This would be made possible by
charging against an appropriation OF
$4,000 for the reconstruction Of Sec
tions Of the Wilson Teachers College
which had fallen into an unsafe condi-
tion, the cost of certain other work
found necessary at that institution
amounting to about $4,000.
This $4,000 figure at first had been
charged against the fund for repairs
to District buildings and grounds, on
the assumption it was not a part Of the
Wilson Teachers College rebuilding
project.
Maj. John c. Gotwals, after restudy
of the matter, now holds this work
properly should be charged to the spe-
cific college repair appropriation. He is
supported in this by Maj. Daniel J.
Donovan, District auditor.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
'COXEY ASKS HALL
IN HOUSE BUILDING
Wants Use of Caucus Room
After Being Barred
From Capitol.

Denied the privilege of speaking on
the Capitol steps. Gen. Jacob Coxey
mayor of Massilon. Ohio. and leader
of the army of homeless men that in
vaded Washington 80 years ago, spent
several hours today trying to make ar
rangementS to deliver an anniversary
address tonight in the caucus room
in the House Office Building.
Speaker Rainey, Gen. Coxey declared
had told him he could speak on the
steps on the House side, but later
withdrew permission when he learned
it would be a violation of the Capitol
rules.
Guarded by Police.
A dozen Capitol policemen stood
guard around the Capitol steps, but
Gen. Coxey said he would make no at
rules After conferring with Speaker
Rainey he left for the White House
where, he said, he would attempt to
see President Roosevelt, to urge the
adoption of a million dollar grade cross
ing elimination program, as a part OF
the proposed public works project.
Speaker Rainey told Gen. Coxey he
had no personal objection to use OF
the House caucus room, but advised
him to get the approval of Chairman
Pou of the Rules Committee. Up to an
early hour this afternoon, the veteran
march leader had not conferred with
Representative Pou.
Supports Imitation.
Gen. Coxey said that in his speech
he would discuss the imitation program
since he was the father of the imitation
movement in the United States. He
said his army 80 years ago came to
Washington to urge the adoption of a
controlled imitation to support public
road-building projects that would have
put unemployed men to work.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
$4,000 STILL NEEDED
IN ORCHESTRA MOVE
Women's Committee Conducting
Intensive Drive to Complete
Sustaining Fund.

The sum still to be raised before the
National Symphony Orchestra can 20
forward with plans for next year stands
today at $4,000.
The Womens Committee of the or
chestra association Is conducting an
intensive drive in an effort to complete
the sustaining fund by Thursday, May
4. when a meeting is to be held to de-
eide whether or not the orchestra is to
be diSbanded
Today's figure shows that in the last
three days the committee members were
able to reduce the sum needed by
slightly more than $4,000.
Yesterday Dr. Hans Kinder address,
ed a group of Catholic teachers at I'M
maculata Seminary, stressing the ne
cessity Of music in the development OF
genuine culture.
His appeal was supported in another
address by Rev. j. Leo Barley, arch
diocesan director of music.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
COLLEGE Alumni
TO MARCH ON D. c.
cap and Gown" Parade to
Capital Will Begin
Tomorrow.

Washington, which has had its bonus
marches and hunger marches. is in for
another kind of trek to the Capital, a
cap and gown" descent upon the city
to seek relief for the white collar job
less beginning tomorrow
The occasion will be the gathering
here. according to Associated Press dis
patches from New York. of the AsSocia-
tion of Unemployed College Alumni, for
tWo-day session, to lay plans for seek
ing relief legislation of the educated
men and women who are out of jobs.
Several hundred delegates, all OF
whom must be unemployed college grad
yates, are expected here for the gather
ing.
Harvard Men in Group.
The chairman of the association, Jo-
seph P. Lash, said in New York yes
terday that a group of jobless Har-
ward graduates would be in the group
and would pay call upon President
Roosevelt, Harvard alumnus, to pre-
sent to the President the association S
final program.
At the White House today 1t was
said no formal appeal for presentation
to the President has been made by any
Washington contact of the group, but
that if the white collar" jobless come
to Washington their delegates will be
received at the White House
According to the advices from New
York the tentative program as now
mapped out also includes a cap and
gown" parade along Pennsylvania ave-
nue., although police today said no ap-
plication for permission to parade has
been received yet. There was no indi-
cation as to whether the permission
would be given if and when application
is made.
Cooperating with Mr.. Lash in di-
recting the gathering are Dorothy
Shoemaker of Swarthmore College
John w. Price of Kansas State
Teachers College; Varian Fry of Har-
ward and Monroe Plant Of Howard Uni
versity.
Trip in Borrowed Cars
The New York delegation, it is an
nounced, will include about IS gradu-
ates of Columbia. New York Univer-
sity, Fordham,, Hunter and the College
of the City of New York. The trip
here from New York will be made in
borrowed automobiles.
On the advisory board Of the asso-
citation are DR.. John Dewey, profess
sor emeritus of Columbia University
and Charles A. Beard, noted historian,
Evening star., 1933-05-01
BOYS DAY IN CHURCH
MARKED YESTERDAY
Nearly Every Luncheon Club in
Capital Will Have Youths
Present at Meeting.

Boys Day in the Church. part OF
the city-wide celebration of National
Boys week, was marked yesterday by
the attendance at church of hundreds
of boys. few of whom attend services
regularly. according to the Washington
Board Of Trade, local sponsors OF the
national celebration.
Many pastors of Washington churches
made sermons of special reference to
boys and their problems during the
services.
In furtherance of the week-long pro-
gram, practically every luncheon club
in the Capital has arranged to have
bow present at their meetings. The
youths, selected from IA organizations
here taking part in National Boys week,
will outline briefly to club members the
purpose of the movement.
BOYS of 10 and under will be adv
mitted free to Griffith Stadium Thurs.
day night to the band contest and ball
game between George Washington UNI
Versity and West Virginia.
The band contest is sponsored by the
Board of Trade as part Of the Boys
week celebration. and the ball game
is for the benefit of the National Cap
ital Civic Fund.
Finals of the Junior Golden Gloves
Championships will take place at
Grifith Stadium Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
RETAILERS START
PAYING BEER TAX
Monthly Reports Are Made
Slowly With Only ID
Filed SO Far.

Beer retailers in the District today
began slowly to make their way to the
District Building to pay the 81 barrel
tax On the sale of the beverage.
Up to noon only IA retailers had filed
reports with the tax assessor of the
amounts of 80 per cent beer they had
sold during April, as required by the
District beer act.
These holders of ION sale" and "of1
sale" permits filed reports showing they
collectively had sold a grand total OF
1872 barrels of the beverage, which
would produce a tax of Sl53.50.
This is but very small percentage
Of the total of more than 1,500 restau-
rateurs here who have been licensed
to sell beer Charles A. Russell, deputy
assessor of taxes, is preparing to re-
ceive a flood of beer sale reports on
the last few days in which the state
ments may be received. The law pre-
scribes that all retail permit holders, as
well as wholesalers, must file their sales
reports for the preceding month, be-
tween the first and tenth day OF each
month.
The District Beverage Permits Board
headed by Vernon E. West, assistant
corporation counsel, was to meet IN
semi-weekly session this afternoon 70
consider additional applications for
temporary permits and also to STUDY
plans for issuance in the near future OF
annual permits to those who pass IN
spection and other requirements.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
CAMPAIGN THIS Week
FOR LIBRARY BOOKS
Silver Spring Associations Ad'
visory Council Sponsors
Drive for Volumes.
Special Dispatch to The Star

special O1Spatcn TO Inc star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, May l.
Under the auspices of the Advisory
Council Of the Silver Spring Public Ii
brary Association. composed of various
civic and educational organizations in
this area, a drive for books for the Ii
brary will be held here all of this week
it has been announced by the president
Mrs. Lloyd F.. Beers.
Headquarters have been established
at 8407 Georgia avenue, where residents
of the community are asked to bring
books of any kind which they can spare
Various organizations of the community
will be in charge during the hours OF
the drive. which will be from l to Z
O'Clock each day. The American Legion
Auxiliary will have charge Wednesday
afternoon. Both Silver Spring Cir
Scout troops will serve tea at headquar-
ters Friday afternoon. and on the fol-
lowing day the Womans Improvement
Club of Silver Spring will be in charge
It is expected that the Home Interest
Club of Forest Glen and the Woman's
Club of Woodside will assist on the
other afternoons.
This Book Week" is being held, ii
was stated, in place of a benefit card
party which the association had planned
fo- this week.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Workers at Zoo
Provide Soup for
Part-Time Force
Director and All Kick in
to Dispel That Caunt
Appearance.

Part-time workers at the Zoo have the
regular employees to thank for the quart
of steaming soup and several large slices
Ct bread which each receives at the
noon hour these days.
The guests are men put at odd jobs
several days each week in the city's
parks by the Emergency Relief Di-
vision Most of them walk to work
because they lack car fare, and few
could bring much in the way of a lunch
The regular employees noticed a GER
tain gauntness on the part of the new
corners and kicked in" fer a lunch
fund, from the director down to the
humblest sweeper.
Pete Hit, chief mechanic. devotes
part of his lunch hour to dishing up the
bean and vegetable soup, and Walter
King. veteran head gardener, slices the
bread.
The soup is cooked in the kitchen
where the food for fastidious Zcc
animals is prepared. 1t is handed out
in the open air when weather permits
and few of the odd-job men are late
when the mess call is sounded.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
GAS ASSOCIATIONS
DELEGATES REGISTER
Three-Day Convention to Open To-
morrow-Marks Silver
Anniversary.

Delegates to the silver anniversary
meeting of the Southern Gas Associa-
tion were registering at the Shoreham
Hotel today for their three-day conven-
ton opening tomorrow. The convention
is to be divided into three sections
general sessions, the Southern regional
sales conference and the technical Sec
tion meetings.
President j. j. Brennan will call the
sessions to order at 10 am. tomorrow
when he will deliver the annual presi-
dents address. All so-called general ses-
sions will be held at 10 am, with the
sales conferences scheduled for 2 pm.
on each of the three days.
Among the Washingtonians who will
have a part in the program are Thomas
B. Hopper of the Washington Gas Light
Co., who will present a technical paper
on Mixed Gases" before the technical
section Wednesday. Representatives OF
the Bureau Of Standards and others
will participate.
M. l. Sperry, president of the Wash
ingtcn Gas Light Co., is chairman OF
the Entertainment Committee.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
|DEPOS|T0RSL| LINE UP
At CLOSED BANKS
North Capitol Savings and
Departmental Pay Out
S285,OOO.

Depositors in two closed banks-the
North Capitol Savings and the Depart
mental-lined up today in front Of the
institutions to receive payments total
ing s285,000.
At 6 a m. the line started forming in
front of the North Capitol street bank
and before the doors opened at 9 o'clock
500 depositors were on hand. Today's
payment marked the first release Of
funds since the bank closed last July.
Altogether. the institution will pay out
SIPS, 600 to approximately 5000 deposi-
tors or about 1872 cents on the dollar.
There was not quite so great a rush
at the Departmental Bank, however,
that institution having made an earlier
payment of 80 per cent in February.
The fact the bank will remain open
until 9 pm. tonight, tomorrow night
and Wednesday night also prevented a
rush, according to Receiver w. B. ALL
man. This second payment by the De-
partmental will aggregate 100000, or
20 per cent Of approved claims, and will
be distributed to approximately 1000
depositors.
Receiver John S. Bryan of the North
Capitol Street Savings Bank estimated
out checks to more than 900 depositors
today. The bank will close its doors
at the usual hour of 3 pm, but all
those who are lucky enough to get in
side the bank by that time will be
paid Off
One other insolvent Washington in
stitution, the Bank of Brightwood, at
Georgia and Colorado avenues, is ex-
pected to release its second payment
within the next 30 days. Depositors
will be notified through the newspapers
as to the exact date, it was said at
the Treasury Department.
Further Progress Reported.
Further progress was reported today
by officials of the Northeast Savings
Bank, at Eighth and H streets, in their
efforts to sell 10000 shares of common
stock at $40 par value and raise suf-
f1cient new capital to reopen the insti-
tuition.
1t was announced that 1900 shares
have now been subscribed as a result
of the three-week intensive campaign
which has been carried on among the
officers. stockholders and depositors in
the bank While there has been slow
ing up in the number of stock sub
scriptions, the officials are still very
hopeful of getting the savings bank
back on its feet.
The banks Is directors have already
put up $230,000 in cash to meet the
emergency and have obligated them
selves to contribute $4,000 more in
connection with the reorganization plan.
Much of this money was put up before
the bank closed, in an effort to
strengthen the bond account.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
DOGWOOD BLOOMS GREETED
BY OFFICIALS OF D. c. PARKS
Trees Expected to Reach Full Blossom Within Week
With Favorable Weather.

There are still some crab apple trees
in blossom In Anacostia Park, the OFF,
cials said, but this spectacle is passing.
The japanese cherry trees have passed
their heyday. although the officials said
today that there are some double bloom
trees near the Pierce Mill tea house in
Rock Greek Park that are still in full
bloom. In East Potomac Park, how
ever, the double blossom cherry trees
have about shed their blooms, as the
green is breaking through and that
pageantry is about over.
The tulip display along the Potomac
River side of East Potomac Park Is at
tracing considerable attention. ON
cials said that this is now at the height
of bloom and is the best flower display
of the year thus far. Some purple iris
are beginning to show forth. they ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
ROOSEVELT GETS 1900
PRESIDENTS DAY WIRES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
If you were a sender. this IS to thank
you for that telegram or letter to Frank
lin d. Roosevelt as q result OF the
Nationwide observance Of the unofhcial
Presidents cay"
More than 1900 kilograms and even
more letters from well-wishers reached
the White House today, and after q
glance at the huge stack of commune
cations the President asked the press
to convey his appreciation to their
SenderS.
The mail today reached q high peak
Of 1000 letters and kilograms, q record
for an administration whose mail is
about 1000 separate communications q
day since March 4.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
INDIAN CHIEFS WAR WF1OOPS
GIVE y. C.. ANOTHER SURPRISE
Cherokee Who Appeared for Inaugural Parade in Only
Loin Cloth, Is Arrested.

back rider of the Inauguration let out
several full-throated, blood -curdling
yells.
The effect was instantaneous. The
boys took to shelter and, probably ex-
pecting a furry Of arrows to follow them,
were completely routed. Chief Wash's
powerful yelps reverberated about the
fourth precinct headquarters, quite a
few blocks away, and brought forth a
bevy of policemen to the scene. Wash
was booked for intoxication and Red
feather for selling beads on the Sab
bath.
Today Attorney Robert I. Miller told
Police Court Judge John p. Mcmahon
that former Vice President Curtis, him.
self part Indian, requested him to inter-
cede in behalf Of the two. The lawyers
succeeded in obtaining their release on
. pair Of personal recoguizances.