davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-06
.C.W.A. WORKERS WIFE,12,
BEARS 7-POUND BABY
Medical History Made in Syracuse,
N. Y.-Mother and Daughter
Are Doing Well.
By the Associated Press.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, January 6.-Mrs.
Ellen Marie Walsh, IL, became the
mother Tuesday of a 7-pound 9-ounce
daughter in Syracuse hospital, birth
record filed yesterday disclosed. Mother
and child are doing well.
The young mother appearing a few
years older than her sworn age, is the
wife of Theodore Walsh, C. w. A.
worker.
Physicians here said that in some
foreign countries child mothers as
young as IL years are not uncommon
but in the medical history ofsSyracuSe
this is the only time such case has
been recorded. -
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Germans Protest French Schooling.

SAARBRUECKEN, Germany, Janu-
y6 R.-The German 'front.'" which
embraces all political parties In the
Saar Valley except the Communities and
Socialists, sent q memorial TODAY to
the League Of Nations complaining that
the French mine administration is ex-
erting an unpermissible pressure upon
German miners to send their children to
FrSech schools,
Evening star., 1934-01-06
AMERICAN TOUR PLANNED
Toxic Man, Roosevelt Classmate.
to Sponsor Good Will.

TOXIC, January 6 @.-Otohiko
Matsukata. prominent Toxic business
man and a Harvard classmate of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, will sail for America
next week on a three months good will
tour, arriving at Vancouver, British Co
lumbia, January 81.
1t is understood his tour will be of
semi-ofiicial character, having the
approval Of Foreign Minister Koki
Hirota. Matsukata likely will be the
first of many such visitors to America
this year.
Matsukata Is the seventh son of the
late famous elder statesman, Prince
Masayoshi Matsukata.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS
OFFICIAL SUCCUMBS
Theodore T. Ellis Was Former
Owner of Worcester, Mass,
Papers.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 6.-Theodore T
Ellis, 81. part owner of the Chicago
Daily News, died suddenly here today
Death came to him in the Ritz Hotel,
where he had been making his head
quarters for about two weeks while en-
gagged in business connected with his
newspaper interests.
1t was believed he succumbed to
heart disease.
Evening star., 1934-01-06

Congress always wants to spend
money. Already bills are being intro
duced proposing 10 billions and even
20 billions more for public works.
There were more bills introduced the
opening day urging the restoration of
veterans cuts than there were on any
other subjects. If let alone, Congress
would spend all the money there is in
sight and some which isn't.
May Scare Congress.
BY grooming a melancholy budget
tune, Mr.. Roosevelt is throwing a scare
into Congress. He specifically points
out that the Government must borrow
10 billions, staggering sum.
Mr.. Roosevelt's record indicates he
was smart enough to have figured that
all out ahead of them.
The only danger in that policy
is the possibility that he may scare
every one else, including the
Government bondholders.
He took care of that danger by a
very optimistic outlook on the budget
next year and a promise to balance it
in 1886. He assumed the Supremely
happy position that he would be able
to cut out nearly all the relief appro-
priations next year when most of his
friends privately believe he cannot pos
sibly retrench that much.
Balance Three Years Away.
He put next years deficit at only
two billions, on that basis.
Existing prospects are strong that 1t
will be more than that.
Also you will note that the balancing
year is the third one and long way
Off
In every little way Mr.. Roosevelt's
budget is astounding.
1t is customary for ddminiStra-
tions to minimize their estimates OF
expenditures and magnify their er-
pccted receipts. That leads every
one to belieue they are doing
buSinesslike Job. To be so frank
and peSstmistic, Mr.. Roosevelt pio-
lated all tradition.
In addition he very coolly avoided
any commitments on his money policy
or any other policy He specifically
said he would have to borrow" the
money for the deficit. Nowhere did he
hint that he expected to get the three
billions in profit for the Treasury to
be derived from dollar devaluation.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
DISLIKES CHANGES
Tugwell Disagrees With Copeland
on Proposed Drug Act.

The changes made in the pure food
and drug bill by Senator Copeland,
Democrat, of New York were described
to President Roosevelt today by Rexford
G. Tugwell. Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture and author OF tdle measure,
as very G.sarf fointins.''
Evening star., 1934-01-06
PERU CUTS TAXES

Price of State Matches Reduced
SO Per Cent.
LIMA, Peru, January CP).-As a
part Of its program to reduce taxes
the governments finance department
yesterday announced a so per cent
reduction in the cost of matches.
Boxes of 40 sticks will sell for s
cents instead of 10. A monopoly
granted European firm was abolished
and the government will handle the
sales. -.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Precedent Is Established.

Precedent Is Established.
The Treasury precedent was estab.
llshed on contract given the Schneider
Brick & Tile Co. of Slidell La. Il
notified the contractor in the case moi
to accept bricks made before the con.
Germ raised its N. R A emblem.
Meanwhile Hugh S. johnson, N. R A
administrator. made known a general
shakedown next month of all big code
structures to correct Inconsistencies
He intends to call in nearly 200 code
authorities for consultation.
johnson plans thorough airing ot
difficulties. both within and between
coded industries. From what is learned
then, he hopes to achieve a degree ol
consistency throughout the industrial
control machinery which was impossible
as long as the experimental phases OF
code creation dominated N. R. A
activities.
Federal Trade to Act.
While johnson was announcing this
broad program, President Roosevelt re-
| affirmed the administrations intention
to use the Federal Trade Commission
for enforcement of the antitrust laws
where violators develop under N. R. A.
The industrial law Suspends most anti
trust law provisions, but only to permit
such agreements as are expressly sane
toned by the Government through
codes. The statutes remain in full ef
feet otherwise.
The Chief Executive also revealed
that he is postponing approval of the
newspaper code to give further study to
its provisions on child labor
johnson cautioned newspaper men in
regard to his plan for reviewing code
troubles by pointing out that the CEN
ters of controversy are not much more
than six or eight"
Idea Is Undeveloped.
Also he explained that he has not
developed the idea very far as yet, al
though he has definitely made up his
mind to do it.
simultaneously he announced pub
lie hearing on February Is to consider
the proposals of bankers to increase
service charges to depositors and make
them uniform under the banking code.
He said a public discussion of the new
charges was what should have been
done in the first place"
Instead, through series of misun-
derstandings and mistakes. the bank
authority had ordered into effect
throughout the country on January l
an elaborate set of charges far beyond
those paid now by bank customers in
most areas. johnson ordered the sched-
ules suspended and they will remain
so until after the open hearing.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
TREASURY ENTERS
7 BLUE EAGLE DRIVE
Orders u. S. SuppIiers to De-
liver Only Goods Made
Under Code Schedules.
By the Associated Press.


The N R. A. today had the aid Of
the Treasury in speeding business con-
Germs into hoisting Blue Eagles If they
desire to enjoy Government contracts
William H. Davis. N. R. As national
compliance director, announced the
Treasury was operating today under a
precedent that no firm getting a Fed
eral order and signing a Blue Eagle
re-employment agreement just before
starting delivery, could deliver mate
rialS produced before such signing.
The Department OF Justice also had
a request from Davis to investigate al
legged statements by the Morgan Pack
ing Co. of Austin, Ind. He himself is
sued request yesterday that all Gov
eminent agencies cease buying from
that concern because it had not signed
or complied with the Presidents re-
employment agreement.
Federal agents were asked to look
into reported statements that the
Morgan Co., nevertheless, had sought
to justify recent price increases by at
tributing them to the national recov-
cry program"
Evening star., 1934-01-06
FIGHTS OVER DEBTS
AND ST. LAWRENCE
PACT ARE LOOMING

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-01-06
TEAGLE DEFENDS
COMPANY UNIONS AS
MODERN REMEDY

Continued From First Paee.)
Evening star., 1934-01-06
ROOSEVELT MOVES
TO BAR PAY BOOST
BEYOND 5 PER CENT

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-01-06
HAZEN FAVORS USE
OF SURPLUS FUNDS
FOR CENTER UNITS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-09-29

for the industry placed the limit OF
stocks which can be maintained with
out market decentralization at not
more than "a per cent in excess OF
proportionste average stocks carried
during 1929 1t is held desirable to
adopt program of gradual stock re-
ductions for 1884 sufficient to re-
duce divisional stocks to relation
ship to shipments which may be ex-
pected to sustain reasonably stable
markets"
New business booked at the lumber
mills during the week ended Septem-
Der % was lowest of any week since
July, except for the week ended Sep
tember l. Shipments were heavier
than during the two preceding weeks,
but lower than any August week
Production also was slightly below
that of the preceding week.
Reports for the week ended Sep
tember % were from 1852 mills whose
production was 187.3o4, 900 feet: ship
ments, 191, ,528 900 feet; orders re-
ceived. 17746o.O 900 feet. Revised fig
ures for the preceding week were
Evening star., 1934-09-29

An open-air dance floor and an
outdoor lounging room is the double
capacity that can be assumed by q
wasted portion OF the lawn under a
few inches of tinted concrete.
If a large area is not available, one
10 or IS feet square will suffice for
small gatherings. An unneeded porch
may be converted with little difficulty.
The portion to be concreted should
be cleared of and filled in to the
height required for landscaping har-
mony and easy access from the house.
With a well-chosen color scheme. this
open-air dance floor and lounging
room will harmonic with the house
and grounds to render a distinctive
appearance to the home. Weather
resisting. its concrete surface will re-
quire no more care than an occasional
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Insulation Need Realized.

More and more, farmers are begin
ming to realize the Importance of tenn
perature and humidity control in farm
buildings. Insulating board, installed
at low cost and applied directly over
the interior walls, help correct unsatis-
factory conditions As lining 1t con-
serves animal heat in dairy barns.
stables, brooder houses and laying
houses 1t is also useful as an insu-
lator in ice and milk houses.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
LUMBER PRODUCTION
SLASH ANNOUNCED
Drastic Reduction Program Is
Contemplated, Code Author
ity Announces.

A drastic reduction in lumber pro-
duct1on during 1885 is being contem-
plated by the industry under the di-
rection of the Lumber Code Authority,
the authority announced today.
Although the quota of lumber pro-
duction for the last quarter of 1884
was reduced % PEI cent, as compared
with the quota for the preceding
quarter. it is now proposed to reduce
stocks during 1885 by an additional
Is per cent.
The National Control Committee
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Mortgage Bankers to Meet

The twenty-first annual conven-
ton Of the Mortgage Bankers Asso-
citation Of America in Chicago Oc-
tober and S probably will draw
l 900 members. it was estima ted he,e.
The convention is heralded as the
most significant mortgage bsnkl7s
event in recent years.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Wasted Lalrn Can Be Concerted
Into Outdoor Loumging Room

waxing to provide a good dancing sur
face and add luster TO the floor.
The house with an outdoor equip
ment of this description is adequately
equipped to meet the modern demands
for Summer entertaining. both night
and day.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

Mills. 1887: production. 200101. 900
feet: shipments 1880, 900 feet; or
ders, ls4046 900 feet.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

Dr,re oter Kew Bridge.
take Wilson Bouleprrd.
through Clarendon. pest
Monument TO Milton Ave.
and folfoU signs to home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
BABE D|DRIKSON TO
HURL FOR BEARDED
+ OUTFIT ON sunday
Capital City Nine Plays Score.
less Game at Dickinson
Friday Night
HENDERSON YIELDS z HITS
First Game Called for 1870
Sharp; Morris to Start in
Mound for Locals

After playing six inning scoreless
Tie with Dickinson Friday night. Bis
1narck's ball players rested Saturday
In preparation for . doubleheader
with the White House Of David in the
official park dedication Sunday.
The first game will be called at l:3O
IA the afternoon.
The bearded club managers from
Benton Harbor. Michigan, claims to
have even better team than they
had last year when they beat the St.
Louis Cardinals. St. Paul in the
American Association and Rochester
in the International League. Last
year they won IS per cent Of all their
games.
Morris to Pitch
Morris, colored hurler who recently
arrived here, is scheduled to start for
the Capital City nine in the first
game. He will be paired off with
Babe Didrikson. hailed as the great
est woman athlete Of all time. who
viii open the game In the mound for
the House Of David team. Morris
pitched one inning in the Dickinson
eame Friday and retired the Cowboys
on three strikeouts.
Miss Didrikson Is not only a base
ball player but also the outstanding
woman track star and basketball play
or in the country. It Is the concensus
Of opinion Of national sport observers
that she could hold down q position
with the major league baseball teams
y she were OF the other sex.
Vincent Will Huri
Vincent, after three day rest since
that gruelling thinning contest at
jamestown. will probably take over
the mound duties for the Bismarck
club In the second game Of the twin
bin.
Henderson pitched q two-hit game
against the Dickinson Cowboys but
the Capital City squad failed to con-
vert any Of its five safeties into runs
Friday night.
For the westernerS, Hemingway
0fficiated In the hummock holding the
mighty Bismarck stickers to five hits.
The Dickinson club is exceedingly
dangerous this year with seven sal
aired players and an infield that was
recruited from the Norfolk team in
Nebraska. Tuesday and Wednesday
Of next week they will settle their
feud with the Bismarck aggregation
which was left up in the air after the
six scorele6 innings Friday.
Players Of the Capital City squad
are In the best condition they have
been this year. Troupe and Haley
are back In their regular positions In
the lineup and the addition Of Morris
should end Manager Neil Churchill's
pitching worries for this year, espe-
cially after watching Vincent 60 those
IL innings ut Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
cavalcade to Defend 3-Year Old
Championship at American Derby
Must Defy Tradition il Chicago
Race Saturday; IL Horses
Will Start

Chicago, June 2.-(R)-When the
hoofs cease flying and the winning
numbers 60 up for the payoff in the
American Derby at Washington park
Saturday, the Sport Of Kings will
know whether Cavalcade is a really
great three-year-old champion.
The little chestnut" from Mrs.
Isabel Dodge Sloane's Brookmeade
stable proved he was q champion in
the Kentucky Derby by soundly
whipping his three foremost rivals
Discovery, Singing Wood and Mata
Hari-at equal weights.
Saturday, he must prove his great
ness in the American Derby by spot
ting the same trio and seven others
a big pull in the weights and advan-
tageous post positions. He must defy
tradition, too. for no horse since Spo-
kane, in 1889, has succeeded in win
ming both the Kentucky and Ameri-
can Derbies.
Upwards of $4,000 people. record
throng. were expected to watch the
duel over the gruelling route of a
mile and quarter on the fast but
soft-cushioned track.
With IL starters. the race will be
worth $23.8l0 net to the winner. and
$3.50 to the runner-up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
WELTERS IN GOOD
CONDITION FOR 3
round GO, JUNE 7
Jerry McGarry, Bismarck, Meets
Eddie Burns, Fargo, in
Curtain Raiser
OEMERAY IS WELL KNOWN
3o-Round Card Features Best
Fighters in This Part OF
The Country

Followers Of the art Of fisticuffs
have q real treat in store for them
liz the 3O-round fight card to be held
at the state training school gym
nasium in Mandan June I on the pro-
gram Of the annual state firemen's
convention.
Headlining the program will be Pat
Dugan, formerly of Donnybrook but
now Of Mandan, in an eight round
setto with Dick Demaray, Aberdeen
welterweight.
Preliminary bouts will show some
Of the best fighters in this part OF
the country with Eddie kid" Burns,
Fargo flyweight meeting Jerry Nc
Garry, Bismarck, in the curtain
raiser.
Dugan, who has fought for several
years in Dominion cities and on the
Pacific coast, has trained to a fine
point for his 90 next Thursday. In a
public workout this week he stepped
five fast rounds with George BROKER
and Max Menko, spared two rounds
with little Eddie Burns and skipped
rope two more rounds. He came out
Of the ring breathing easily after the
workout.
In two fights with Louie kid Fet-
tig. Grand Forks, Dugan has won and
lost, both being decision affairs. Be-
sides Fettig Dugan has victories over
Kid Retslaff and Socko Seed. Minot
slCggers, wild Bill'' Cox, formerly
lightweight champion Of the Pacific
coast, and draw with the hard
hitting Johnny Compton of Minot.
Demaray Well Known
Demaray needs little introduction to
fans in the Northwest. In the last
two years he has squared off against
such we'll known opponents as Sher-
aid Kennard, Fargo, Kid Rippatoe,
Sioux City, and frankie Knauer,
Eagle Bend, Wisconsin, with contin-
ued success.
In the preliminary card George
BROKER. Mandan, and Rusty Gram
ling will furnish a fast exhibition.
BROKER is hard hitter and q steady
worker but will find plenty Of oppo-
sition in Granting who is just re-
NNAAtAy VAIN 1AOul 4cAdS where he
lieadlined several cards.
Color will be added in the fluffy"
Masseth-Swede Larson battle. Mas
seth Is a clown In the ring but he
packs . vicious punch that will keep
Larson stepping fast to avoid.
Mel Engle. Bismarck. will trade
punches with Irish" McCurdy. a
newcomer in this section who has a
reputation Of being one Of those fight
ers who starts throwing them at the
opening gong and doesn't quit until
somebody goes down for the count.
Two scrappers, Power House"
Prezzler and Bat McDaniels. Wilton.
WILL wind up the preliminary fights.
Both boys have good records and are
willing scrappers.
The third man in the ring will be
James Mentally, retired amateur light
weight and welterweight champion Of
Montana. Mentally held both titles A
the neighboring state from 1924 to
1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
Sioux to Enter
A. A. u. Contests
Meinhover, Pierce Will Lead
Strong hodak Track Squad
In Twin Cities

Grand Forks, N. D., June 7.-Everv
man champion! That's the calibre
of the University Of North Dakota
track squad which will b entered in
the Minnesota A. A. U. track and field
meet. June ., In Minneapolis.
Heading the Nodak list are Cart.
Ted Meinhover and Ralph PIERCE.
Meinhover, the Bismarck behemoth.
holds the North Central conference
shotput record. q feet, { inches, and
has won first place In the discus
throw . we'll Is the shotput for three
consecutive years In the conference
meet.
Pierce is another Sioux who hag
never been defeated In the North Cen.
trail conference. For three years, the
LaMoure speed merchant has gallon.
ed to first place In the 100 and 400
yard dashes. In 1882 he tied With the
existing conference time for tho cen.
tury. zoos. and set = new 22o yard
record. :2l.S. He has equalled both
these records this spring.
Wayne Hill Of Glendale 4 thu con.
ference 40 yard champion, 6 ven -
the new broadjump king ana Hugh
Nichols Of Cakes won the half.mile
race. George Fait Fingal. sprinted
home to lead the pack In the LOW hur.
dies ct tho conferences meet, vhtla
Lloyd Murphy. Bismarck, tied Tor
first In the pole vault at Il 1eet.
Two freshmen stars, Clarefcs
Iuffy" Thompson Of Montevideo.
Mimi. and Louis Chumich Of Duluth.
will Be added to the varsity men en-.
tered IN the A. A. q. inset. Thoanp-
son Is capable Of forcing Pierce in
both the 100 and 400 yard dasheg.
while Ohumich 10 not far behind
Meinhover IN shotputting ANA discus
throwing ability.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
futile to Stage
lst Golf Tourney
New 9-Hole Layout Will Be
Dedicated Sunday; Ball
Game Scheduled

A double feature-golf tournament
ana baseball game-Will attract yisi.
tors from the Missouri Slope area to
futile Sunday when the new Meats
golf course Of that city will be dedi-
Gated.
Invitations have been sent to mem.
bers Of nine clubs and play will open
in the tournament at 1890 in the
morning with the qualifying round.
Golfers will be placed in flights of
four on the basis of the morning
scores and match play will start in
the afternoon. Prizes will be awarded
to the flight winners.
'Tuttle's baseball club will line up
against the Happen nine at / p. m. on
the ball grounds adjoining the golf
course. Tickets for the tournament
will admit golfers to the baseball
game.
The new 0-hole layout has recently
been completed under the sponsorship
Of the futile Athletic association. It
is built on . rolling piece Of ground
purchased by the group. The ball
park has also been laid out on this
property which was decided to the city
SO that work on the course might be
done under the FERA.
Golf clubs which have been invited
to send players to the event are Me-
dina. Tappen. Steele, Wilton, Dem
hoff, McClusky, Goodrich, Harvey,
ana the Brush Lake club at Mercer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
HEMSLEY HOLDS BATTING LEAD
AFTER WEEK OF MANY UPSETS
Manush and Moore Make Bic
Gains; Leaders Of National
League Drop

New York, June 2.-(R)-While most
batting leaders ran into one setback
after another during the past week,
Rollie Hemsley Of the st. Louis
Browns, the big league pace setter,
maintained his steady, strong gait.
Rollie couldn't equal the clouting
feats of Heinie Manush. the WASH
ington veteran, and Joe Moore Of the
New York Giants. but added one point
to his average, bringing it up to AS
with eight hits In 10 times at bat.
Manush laid down q hit barrage
that carried him from fifth place
among the American League leaders
to second, q gain Of Is points that
shot his average up to 800.
Billy Knickerbocker, who had been
tied with him, made IL hits in 80 at
tempts and hoisted his mark Is points
to $40.
While the first two men on the Ma
tional League list. Harvey Hendrick
Of the Phillies and Sam Leslie Of
Brooklyn were losing Is and points,
respectively, Moore registered the
weeks outstanding gain for the cir
cult by swatting out 20-point gain
and taking sixth place at 1853. He
made IS hits in 81 times up. Hend-
rick'S two blows In eight appearances