davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-03
Crowd With Marty.

ATONE but the most courageous
IN would have sought. as Marty
did, another scrap with o man
who hurt him as brutally as did Tony.
And probably tonight, for the first
time since his early ring days, Gala
CHER will have almost 100 per cent
Of the spectators pulling for him,
forgiving his colorless, unaggressive
style in the light Of his valor. Pro-
ceeds Of the show will help finance
the International Convention Of Po-
lice Chiefs.
Other bouts viii present Carle HYDE
VS.. Red King, Eddie Cooper VS.. Tommy
Cross, Freddy Heinz vs.. X. o. Burns.
The first battle will start at 9
o'clock, preceded by a concert by the
Washington Gas Light Co. Military
Band. The main bout will start at
9:55, to synchronize with the National
Broadcasting Co. hook-up.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
Marty Has His Way.

DY GALLAGHER'S request the
ID route will be Is instead OF 10
rounds. the Foggy Bottomite hav-
ing finished strong in the other scrap
after being all but slaughtered, liter
ally, in the early going.
With Dempsey as referee, Bob VIII
son will attempt to establish beyond
question his right TO the District
welterweight title when he faces Roy
Manley in the 10-round semi-feature.
This, too, Is a return match, Manley
having won disputed decision in the
previous scrap and snapped Wilson's
long Knockout streak.
Some Of the customers, Of whom
there should be close to $1,000, are
more interested in the semi-windup
than the feature. Headed places,
Wilson has an enthusiastic following,
and Manley's style guarantees lots Of
action. The Gallagher Galento ar
gument purely is a personal affair.
1t is potent with drama.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
HARDER'S2-H|TTER
SHUTS0UT TIGERS
HurIer's Single Figures in
Tribes Lone Run-GiantS
Bow to Dodgers.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, Jr.,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
"HE seemingly endless abil-
ity of the Detroit Tigers to
come from behind to win close
ball games has met with an
abrupt setback from young Mel Har-
der, the Cleveland pitcher, who
stepped into the limelight in July's
all-star game.
Harder shut out the league leaders
with two hits yesterday, to give Cleve-
land a l-to-o victory. He allowed
double by Hank Greenberg, single
by Charley Gehringer; handed out
only three walks and let just one
man reach third base. His single
helped score the one run off Eden
Auker, who had blanked the Indians
twice this season.
Despite the whitewashing, the
Tigers pennant prospects didn't suf-
fer. as the Nationals hit Yankee
pitching with everything but last
years pennant to win. That left
Detroit still 51a games ahead.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
CLUB NOT LIKELY
SET-UP ON JAUNT
Myer, Travis, Burke in Trim
for ToiI-Champs Break
Even With Yanks.
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

"LUSHED py q baby winning
- streak at the expense Of the
doddering Yanks--a one-two to
even a series and knock the
Gothamites' flag hopes deader'n a
rassler's handshake-your rejuvenated
Nationals head West tonight after a
twin bill here with sails set for the
top Of the second division.
They were to tackle the Red Sox in
q pair Of tilts on home turf today, then
dash to st. Louis. where the fifth
place Browns will be the first foemen
on O l7-game inland schedule, start
ing Wednesday.
On what they showed as the Yanks
twice were whipped in Manhattan, the
Washingtonians seem well prepared to
carry the fifth-place fight to the
Browns. The club seems to have come
to life at bat and for the gruelling
swing around the Western circuit will
gain the services of the sorely missed
Buddy Myer, whose spike wound is
almost healed; Cecil Travis, whose bad
leg also is coming around, and Bob
Burke, the thin man, who should prove
q big help in the curving department.
No Set-ups Now.
T<HE Griffs have been treated none
too kindly in the West this sea-
son. On their first trip around
the circuit back In May they managed
to win seven games and lose only five,
but the second invasion was disastrous.
They came away with only four VIC
tories and dropped an even dozen.
That was the roughing up that def
nitely sunk the Cronin-piloted club,
but then they were wrecked by injuries
and broken in spirit.
Now, with Myer. Travis and Burke
due TO return to the lineup, and
Heinie Manush and Jack Stone strik-
ing their real strides again, the Ma
tionals are nobody's set-ups. Coming
from behind to gain an even break
with the Yanks in that four-game
series and at the same time all but
removing the New Workers as pen
nant contenders has raised the spirit
of the club irnmeasurably. The Griffs
are likely to go places this trip, which
also includes stops at Philadelphia
and Boston before they set foot on
home soil again.
Evening star., 1934-09-03

VIRTUALLY in a triple tie with
! Lou Gehrig and Charlie
Gehringer in one of the most
Evening star., 1934-09-03
League Races

betI[iiolI6iI2II0IIlI10T15T Ts444I. .e5e.. =.
NY ST. el1Oll4l11l12l15l795 5OL612l 5h
CleL 81 Sill 81 8llIl12l656Ol. .520L17h
BosI 81 81 6l-l12Ll111l11 66l63l. l.512-1Sz2
stL 81 Al 81 6l-l121ll14l59L6 So. .472i23A
WnI IN eL 81 q ST n s57I 1881 452l26
Phil u 81 4 81 q 81 s!6lI71 L.4ls!3O
Chi II II n II II n el-45ls3l 352l39
L. .l44!60L8063 l66l 69L71 Is3l-l
GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at Wash. (2). Cleveland at 81. L.
Phila; at N. Y. (2). Others not scheduled.
Detroit at Chi. (2).
Clev. at st. L. (2).
Evening star., 1934-09-03
Two in a Row

Totals ........ 33 3 10 81 8
sRattHd for Saltzoaver in ninth
Evening star., 1934-09-03
National
GAMES TODAY

N. Y. at Phils. l2(.
st. L. at Pitts. Cd,
Chicago at Gin. t2)
Akln. at Boston ca
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
RENTAL HUNTING
nEIL
RoAAaA0
MHmoA

pletely equipped, including elec-
trio refrigerator. Maids room,
bath, laundry room and garage
in the basement left nothing
more to be desired. The up
stairs had bright CHEEKY bed
rooms from which you looked
into the well-kept garden. In
this limited space I cannot do
justice to the loveliness Of this
home, but for those who are in
terested in something really
worth while, get in touch with
me for inspection.
$500 BLOCK OF CONN. AVE-:
On Connecticut Avenue near
the Circle Is a lovely detached
stucco house. The spacious
lawn, with towering, stately
trees in the front and rear, is a
setting fit for this house. Across
the front is a spacious, roomy
porch, which is an added attrac-
ton, and certainly would be
pleasant place to sit in the eve
nings. Living room with lire
place, cleverly planned dining
room, where you could place
your furniture to a great ao.
vantage; buffers pantry ana
full size kitchen complete the
first-floor plan. Cellars are gen.
erally overlooked, but this one
has a prestige all its own.
maids room, lavatory, base
ment room for storage, wash
tubs, in fact, every convent
ence to make the home most
comfortable. Upstairs consists
Of four bedrooms with plenty
of windows, assuring you OF
light, airy rooms. May I offer
this home for your inspection!
1900 BLOCK OF S ST. N. w.:
Here's an apartment that is
really worth while, consisting OF
two rooms, kitchen and bath
completely renovated. The
kitchen has a brand-new range,
inlaid linoleum, built-in kitchen
cabinet with plenty Of space for
the preparation Of meals, a
lovely living room with north
west exposure and a bedroom
with four windows giving a cross
ventilation assuring you Of cool
breezes. Near to the Force and
Adams schools, this is a very
pleasant apartment to make
your home. The rental is $55.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

Everyone is interested in their
home, be it ever so humble, so
when you want to find a home
suited to your own particular
style Of living, whether it be a
mansion, q cottage or a room,
am yours to command.
1900 BLOCK OF KENYON:
Here's q different furnished
apartment at q very moderate
rental for value given. First,
the furniture is practically new,
and second, the person or per.
sons who selected it had exceed
ingly good taste. Two lovely
bedrooms, one Of which is fur.
niShed in maple; a spacious nv-
ing room with studio couch,
which could be used to a good
advantage when you have extra
house guests; a completely we'll
equipped kitchen, with electric
refrigerator and dinette set,
and, as If that were not enough,
this apartment also has a
porch. Please do not confuse
this apartment with the aver.
age run, as it is distinctly diff
ferent. A smaller unit of two
rooms, kitchen and bath, with.
out a porch, is also available.
Call my office for details.
CHEVY CHASE:
Would you like to spend the
summer out in lovely Chevy
Chase in a beautiful stone de-
tached home surrounded by a
garden of roses; where on warm
summer evenings. you could
spend leisure hours in comfort
able garden furniture under the
trees. Well, right off Connecti-
cut Avenue I found an eleven
room and two-bath furnished
house which can be Sublet for
the summer or longer. The
plan of the first floor was ideal,
as it consisted Of a spacious liv-
ing room with open fireplace,
off of which was a solarium
furnished in reed and carried
out a color scheme Of orange
and black; tastefully furnished
dining room off which a but
ler's pantry and kitchen COM
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

Coal and Fuel
JAS. e. CoLLIELoWER & CO.. ME. 4277.
Highest Grade Coal and Fuel Oil.
Rust Bldg. 1901 18th St. N. ".
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

BTU. Prod. Corp. Road tars and asphalts,
BiPaC." A comp. road. Materials spread
and roll. That's ALL 33d & K. WE. 2206
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
AIM FOR THE BEST

AIM FOR THE BEST
in everything. Set your standards
high. This can be done and at very
reasonable figure and within your means,
Environment is what you expect. Select
an apartment early, before rent increases.
Some AS Low AS S47.6O
Fur. Apis. by Day-Week-Month
Inspect-Then Compare Values
The CAVALIER HOTEL
35Qe Fourteenth St. n. W.
..... i. i. TALL, Mgr.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

Clubs -...
DINE. dance ard enjoy your favorite cock
tails here; air conditioned for your com.
fort. Good fellowship always.
CHILD'S GINGHAM CLUB
1923 Pa. Ave. N. W. MAI. 1855
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

ChSOnsinn Plating
JOHN A. coTTsMANN q co.-Chromium
plating to Bureau Of Standards Spectti.
cations. $50 Pierce st. N. ". NE. S06S.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Registry for Nurses

JOSEPHINE B. HUNTS. Est. 1910. State
registered. Graduate nurses furnished.
Homo for nurses. 1904 Park Rd. col. 4242
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Fatal Efficiency

The destruction OF the Nantucket
lightship by the White Star liner
Olympic Is a queer, back-handed tes-
timonial to the perfect efficiency Of
modern mechanical means Of aiding
navigation.
At the time Of the accident the
Olympic was following q radio beam
sent out from the lightship-a ire
mendous aid to navigation in foggy
weather. And in this case the beam
worked all too well.
The Olympic followed 1t with hair
line accuracy-and, finally. ran It
down to Its source and crushed the
lightship from which it was originat-
ing.
An accident of this type could
never have occurred in the old days.
It is a striking, II painful, bit of evil
dence about the accuracy of our new
machinery for keeping ocean-going
ships on their course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Law Alone Can't Cure
Our LiuuOr Evils

Back about Is years ago the people
of the United States got fed up with
the insolent greed of the liquor traf-
fic and decided to fix things by pass
ing a law-the 18th amendment.
In the succeeding decade they
learned. to their panied surprise. that
passing a law was not, in itself. quite
enough.
Now. just as if they hadn't learned
the lesson once, they seem to be
studying it all over again.
Just as they got fed up with the
Legal liquor traffic before 1920, they
got fed up with the Illegal one be-
fore 1888. So they tried the same old
vemedy: they passed . law.
Oddly enough, they're finding out
exactly what they found out ones
before. The prohibition amendment
failed to solve the liquor problem:
repeal likewise Is failing to solve It.
In each case. the primary difficulty
seems to be that old assumption that
the battle Is won once you get the
right kind Of law on the statute
books.
Senator Borah leveled . terrific In
dictment against liquor conditions
under repeal, In his speech on thu
senate floor the other day. Hut no
citisen who goes places and keeps hi
eyes and ears open need have been
surprised By what Senator Bofah said
The facts ars notorious. Bootleg.
ring has not been wiped out. salsa
70 minors have not osassd. The pledge
TO keep the old-time saloon from ~
turning ha1 not beeu Kept.
30 far. our effort to enforce upon
Tie liquor trads thu kind Of stan.
dards ~ talked shout when repeal
was pending y hardly vidbls to TIL
palEed eys. Until such effort = mad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
FascistS' Folly

There seems, fortunately, to be q
curse on those people who would like
to inflict Fascism on the United
States. Something makes them show
themselves up before they have
chance to take hold Of things.
Consider, for instance, the case of
Art ]. Smith.
About year ago Smith was waxing
big as the head OF the Khaki Shirts
OF America; he was q general, no
less, and he talked Of leading 1000, 900
followers to washington to set up a
Fascist dictatorship.
The other day Smith was sentenced
to prison In New York as a perjurer.
His army had scattered, and he stood
convicted Of having tried to lie an
innocent man into prison as a MUIR
derer.
And the brand Of Fascism he rep
resented, instead Of growing into a
public danger, dissolved into q ludi-
crous footnote to history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Nv RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, May 2.-Gen. Hugh
s. Johnson and Don Richberg are al
most as confused about the future Of
NRA as are all the rest of us.
They do think It's going to be per-
manent part Of the American scheme.
They think they're drawing out Of the
experimental stage into q routine
phase where consistent policies can be
maintained and that they now have q
fair idea as to what things can be en-
trusted to code authorizes with rea-
sonable assurance that they will not
take advantage Of labor and the con-
SumerS.
But in virtually every attempt to
achieve more workable, fairer set
up, they encounter terrific pressures-
and often those pressures come from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Barbs

Mia Cram Cooks latest ambition Is
to live In IN airplane and come down
to earth only by parachute. Il would
be q new experience for her to get her
feet On the ground.
= = =
An electrical woman Is mysti-
tying engineers In Italy. Many
. woman not electrical has often
shocked people coming In con-
tact with her.
= 3
Lndbergh points out that he made
less than half q million since his "a
nous Highland now he might won
der why he didn't accept the million>
dollar offer Of the movies and not
become 60 famous.
= i =
A 6o-and-So Club has been or
ganiSed ct Mt. Union, Kan. Ev-
erybody Is eligible who has ever
argued with anyone.
copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

the public or the health authorities
think it all came Of getting the neck,
shoulders or hair wet.
Personally am partial to the theory
that Washington contracted diphthe-
ria from some Of his slaves on one OF
his rounds and that this brought about
his death in two or three days. His
own reluctance to pay any attention
to his illness, his resolve to "let 1t 60
as 1t came" his assurance that he
never took anything for a cold, would
be quite in keeping with the early
stage of diphtheria. In that stage the
patient doesn't feel very i'll.
Other doctors opine it was pneu-
monia, some form Of angina (chok-
ing), edema (dropsical swelling) of
larynx or lungs to chronic nephritis.
It doesn't matter to me. I'm going to
let George Washington's bones alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
LET WESTINGHOUSE BONES
ALONE

Whenever visit the national shrine
at Mt. Vernon 60 into trance in
which I work out in complete detail
the plans for a clandestine necropSy
on the remains Of the first president.
But back home again or far from the
spot, broaching my scheme to col
leagues whom I should desire as ac-
complies, the idea seems almost as
foolish as most Of my colleagues think
it is. Still, you never can tell much
without an autopsy, and that applies
with particular emphasis to the last
illness of George Washington.
On the other hand, wonder how
long any discernible trace OF organic
tissue (discernible, that is, to the
skilled pathologist) would be preserv-
ed in such soil as Washington was
buried in and in the manner Of such
burial. AS I sit there and listen for
the muffled oars Of the rowboat IN
which the four Of us would arrive for
the nights work, ! tentatively turn
over bit of the soil with the toe Of
my shoe, and wonder whether it is of
the character that favorS mummifica-
| ton.
These armchair pathologists who
make no doubt at all that washington
took cold from getting the neck and
shoulder Of his coat wet with snow
while he was out riding the afternoon
Of Dec. II, 70 and then sitting down
to dinner without troubling to change
to dry things when he returned from
his ride insult the quality and char
acter of the man, it seems to me.
Washington was no mollycoddle. He
was always accustomed to the most
vigorous outdoor exercise. It IS sim
ply impossible to think Of him as
timidly avoiding exposure while his
soldiers were enduring the terrible
winter at Valley Forge.
The latest to account for the last
illness and death Of Washington in
this stultifying manner is Wash
ington ear, nose and throat specialist,
who goes into q trance and imagines
Washington consulting him. "You
must remember, Mr.. Washington, y
this droll little specialist admonishes
the 200 pound man who stands 6 feet
3 inches in height, that you are not
as young as you once were and Ger
tainly not as strong our adj
vice that you 60 to mild warm
southern climate for the winter. If
you elect to remain in your Virginia
home on the Potomac, be especially
careful to avoid undue exposure in
cold, wet weather :" And much
more along the same line. This COM
mentator deduces from the authentic
records that Washington died of suf-
location brought on by edematous
swelling Of the larynx from q strep-
tococcus infection. His guess, OF
course, is as good as any other. But II
the specialist. when he is not in q
trance, ever diagnoses streptococcus
infection In an actual case, he had
better not try to make the patient
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22

In an honest and energetic manner.
we have no right to be surprised by
the abuses which have developed un-
der repeal.
We ought to know by this time that
passing law Is only . first step in
any reform.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
The Battleship Faces q Test

II you know what the future Of
the battleship IS going to be, the ex-
perts Of the 1885 naval conference
will probably give you job.
Battleships have been ignored by
naval conferences ever since the his
toric Washington conference Of 1921.
With two or three exceptions, no bat
tleships have been launched since
then. The naval competition Of the
past decade has been In cruisers and
auxiliary craft.
Next year. however. there Is to be
a new conference, and the battleship
will cut big figure. A strong move
to cut down battleship sizes has be-
gun. Japan. it is said, would limit
such craft to $4,000 tons, England
would cut them to $4,000 tons, some
small powers would reduce them to
10000.
Only the United States would keep
the figure where it is now-at 5000
tons.
Back of all this difference Of opin-
ion are certain strategic considerations
of course: but the chief factor is the
inability of naval experts to agree on
what role the battleship win play in
future naval warfare.
The evolution Of these gigantic
fighting ships is interesting.
Originally the battleship was sim
ply q grown-up cruiser. The old
time Zine Of battle Ship of sailing
days had three gun decks where the
frigate, or cruiser, had but one. She
presented her battery in three tiers;
otherwise, she was just like the small
er craft.
The evolution of the revolving tur-
ret, begun with Ericsson's Monitor,
led to a new kind of battleship, one
which had strong secondary bat
terry arranged in broadside, and a
big gun battery Of four guns, mount
ed in pairs In turrets.
Then came the dreadnaught type,
in which four or six turrets were
mounted on line amidships, capable
of being fired on either broadside,
and the secondary battery was re-
duced to unimportance.
1t was then that the battleship
really began to grow. Hulls were
made larger and larger, arn1or plate
was made heavier and heavier. the
big guns were made more and more
powerful; and now we seem to have
reached the limit of useful size, so
that some experts doubt If the huge
battleship is really worth what it
costs.
The argument probably will not be
settled until a large-scale naval war
is fought and the relative value OF
the different types Of fighting ship
Is decided in actual combat.
And We can only hope that the
United States fleet isn't one Of those
with which the test is made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
scribe or approve.
CA4ND>A nA-A9~A ~

scribe or approve.
Skilled Dentist Can Match Teeth
One OF the finest dentists in the
city put q porcelain jacket crown on
my tooth. He promised it would look
exactly like my own teeth. But It
does not match my teeth at all and
looks very bad Il. A.
Answer-If your complaint - justi-
fled and the dentist Is reputable one,
OF course he can remedy that. Any
good dentist can match the patients
teeth. .-......<
Copyright 1894, John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
The NewDeal
- ln -
Washington

johnson and Richberg See NRA ~
Permanent Plan Prosecuted
Tailor Is Won Over to Code Hud-
dies Arc Feature Of Ocean Mail
Quiz Bruce May Oppose Bruce
for Senate Seat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-22
178 Galleries q Bottle

Please tell me whether beer is fat
tening and how many Galleries does
lit contain. (P. T. L.
Answer-The report Of the analysis
given by the brewer of the best beer
says it contains o. per cent protein,
no fat, SO per cent carbohydrate,
per cent alcohol by weight, and this
would give II calories from the carbo-
hydrate, 6 calories from the protein,
and 101 Galleries from the alcohol (as-
Stunning one can oxidise or burn all the
alcohoD, or a total Of 178 calories In
the bottle of beer. A pint of milk
yields 325 calories.
What, No Physicianf
Will 1t be harmful for me to take
the calcium lactate for sick headaches
II have goitre? (Mrs. r. G. d.
Answer-Certainly you should take
nothing your physician does not pre-