davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Former Bloomer Girl Joins
Cabin John Firemen's Team

Ralph Neff Albert Peyton. Carleton Hea-
ton Skinner, Albert NJ. Stewart. Howard
J, Stewart, James B. Stewart. Howard
Voorhees,.
North washington A. c.-John Burger.
pelmar CLARK Harold Clark. Lawrence
Clark. Randolph Clark, Fremont Conners.
Victor Demott. Edward Daniels. r. Gill
Eds Easar a Neson Ms@ 1sss oss4 3af ag
Georee Schnable. H. Denton Smith. Loris
White White a' haven 4. "c, c'@Leslie Atwood
Ernest Barnes, Edward Becker. Jack
Calhoun. Woodrow Collier. Wilson Creamer,
William Green. John Guillot. Robert Har-
bach Georse Mors James
lor. Richard Ware, Byron Williams.
get6esaa sav fRGhard .Et Best 6.I3d HarEy
Circle. Malcolm Crawford. Noah E. Downes.
Buck" Eyrt, John Gormley. Robert Guyer
Thomas E. Henley Ted Lucas. Lewis Old
Thomas walters. David H. zirkie .
WhsatqR obA Ashtop LHss
Rnssei Mathews fnea will william Van onintey Georse
Smith. Jack Smith. Leon stevens. Earl
Waener. Roland Windsor. Leonard Day
nude; John Murdock. Buck" Pierce
On July 10, President Francis Day
said, the lists will be opened for Is
days to permit the teams to sign three
new players.
The game scheduled for today be-
tween the Colesville Cardinals and
Gaithersburg A. c. will be played in
Colesville instead of at Gaithersburg
Play begins at pm. The contest in
augurates a five-game series.
Wonder Bread Roamers will jaunt
to Gaithersburg today for 3-o'clock
engagement with the Gaithersburg
Independents.
Takoma Park A. c. plays the Oc-
coQuan A. q. at Hodges Field, in Ia
kona Park, today At O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
20 YEARS AGO
In THE STAR

YYIALTER JOHNSON, crack
w pitcher of the Washinbton
ball team, this evening will
wed Miss Hazel Lee Roberts,
daughter of Representative E. E.
Roberts of Carson City, New.
johnson and Joe Boehling were the
probable pitching selections for
the Nationals today in their dou-
e-header against the Athletics.
John D. O'Reilly has been
named trainer and coach of ath-
letics at Georgetown University.
The Aggies about clinched the
Departmental League title yester-
day, trimming the Post Office nine.
Stanton. Anderson, Carroll and
Hartley played well.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Ark and Dove May
Join Pageant Here

THE Ark and the Dove, the ships
= which held the spotlight in
the recent Maryland Tercen-
centenary celebration at st. Marys
City. may be in the marine night
pageant to be held here Septem-
Der 81 in connection with the
Presidents Cup Regatta. Commo-
dore r. Lyman Sexton, in charge
of arrangements for the parade,
has written Tercentenary officials
and Gov. Albert c. Ritchie asking
that the boats be sent here.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
TO PROBE CARNERA BOUT

ROME. June % Lp).-Count Di
Campbello, vice president of the
Italian Boxing Federation. will sail
for the United States Tuesday for the
double purpose of transacting some
private business and investigating re-
ports current here of irregularities in
the bout in which Max Baer won
the heavyweight championship from
Primo Camera.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Totals 3511e414 Totals "a IL 81 10
sBatted for Leonard in seventh.
ssBatted for Haines in third.
tBdtted for Mooney in NTH.
tRatted for Haiiahan in sixth.


Brooklyn ,, OO2 oil 00G-4
St Louis ............ 900 oO5 O0x-5
Runs-Tsylor, Frederick t2). Munns'
Rothrock Frisch. Medwick Delaney.
Orsatti. Errors-Lopez Durocher. Runs
batted in-Leslie %. Strip. Medvick
Orsattf t2l. Crawford t2l. Two-base hits
Lopez Frederick Taylor, OTsattl- Med
wick. Delaney Three-base hit Medwick.
Stolen base-Boyle Sacriflce--Stripp Dou-
bic play-Durocher to Frisch to- Collins.
Left on bases-Brooklyn. IL: st. Louis s.
Bases on balls-of NUNS 4; of Halnes: l1GsS
out-By Munns. 3: BY Leonard. /: by
Hanes. l. by Mooney. !: by Hallahan. !;
smythe. I in i 4 innings: of Beck in
q, inning: off Hsines. 4 in 3 innings; OF
Mooney. 2 in = innings; of Hallahan, :
in / inning: off j Dean . in 3 innings,
Hit by pltcher-Hx Haines lstripp1: h by
han. Losing pitcher-MUnnS. Umnires-.,
Messrs Pfirman and Moran. Time OF
game hours and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
13 HITS BY RED SOX
DEFEAT CHISOx, 1912
Make 1t Four Out Of Five in
Series and Score 18th Victory
in Last 81 Battles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DOSTON, June 23-The Boston
ID Red SoX continued their winning
streak today. turning back the
Chicago White Sox. 1912, to take four
of their fve-game series.
Fifteen hits ratified of the bludgeons
of the Red Hose at the expense of
Tietje and Gallivan. The White SoX
collected nine hits off WEIGH. who went
the distance for Boston. Four of Chi
cago'S hits came in the fourth inning
when the losers two runs were scored
The Red Sox won seven out of the
nine games they played this week and
have taken Is out of the last 81 games
played.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
MARINES ARE DRUBBED

BALTIMORE. Md, June %
Backing a fve-hit mound effort by
Harold Parr with 15-hit attack of
their own, the Baltimore Firemen
routed the Quantico Marines, IS to
4, in their annual ball duel today at
Oriole Park,
Evening star., 1934-06-24
PLAY DELAYED DOUBLES.

The much-delayed doubles final in
the City of Washington tennis cham
pionships will be played this afternoon
on the Columbia Country Club courts
at 2::30 O'Clock, with Clarence Charest
and Ralph McElvenny facing Tony
Latona and Axel Craven.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
DECK DEFEATS WELSH
Wins as Henry Recketers Score
Over Monument Team.

Pat Deck conquered Barney Welsh
BY surprise 10. IS. 6-3, in the
feature match, as Henry racketers
scored over the Monument team yes
terday in the Public Parks Tennis
League. 613 Welsh only last week
upset Dooly Mitchell, District No.
player.
sinsle-Deck HN defeated welsh.
1-6, IS, 6-3; Baker IL defeated
Ssubly. rs, 6-3; Judd (M) defeated
Morris. 6-3. 81; Steinhauser tHD de-
feated Walienstein e. 81; G. Con-
Sidine aH) defeated Silva. IS. o-6.
a.; Yestman tH) defeated Glassmire
6-3. 2-6 6-4.
Doubles--welsh and staubly CM.l de-
fested @ ted Deck and Baker. &c C. g.
Morris and Steinhauser. a.. 6-1; Cyr
and Yestman .CHD defeated Judd and
Glassmire. "a. IS.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Totals 80 24l3 Totals
'Batted for Gallivan in ninth.
IRAN for Lyons in ninth.

bdIIbu lot IdIIEHn IN nInLn.
Tran for Lyons in ninth.
Chicago ....,..,...., 600 Ono o20- .
Boston ....,,........ 206 1O1 0OX-10
Run s-Haas. Shea werber Morgan a.
R. Johnson. Solters. Porter. r. Ferren. Larry
Error-Euhalt. Runs batted in-Bouura.
Simmons, Porter 90, Solters 80, Werber
r. Ferrell. Larry. WEIGH. TWo-base hits
Simmons, Morgan Solters. Porter, Larry
Welch. Home run-Werber. Stolen base
R. johnson. Double plays-Chamberlin
to Borura Chamberln to Boken to Bonura,
Larry to Cissell to Morgan, Larry to Morgan.
Left on bsses-Chicago. s; Boston, 6
Base on bails@of n, T1et3a, q of Iy, Weich os &
Tietje. in "a innings: off Gallivan. 8 IN
5as innings. Hit by pitcher-By WEIGH
tLyous). Losing pitcher-Tetje. Um-
pires-MessrS. MCGOWAN and Owen. Time
Of game-l hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
REDS JUMP ON PILLS
Deal Out Double Defeat, Counts
pa,1- o. and A

Being 81 and 4-3.
CINCINNATI, June % (P)-Cin-
cinnati's Reds won their first double
header of the season today, defeating
the Phillies, 2 to l and to g.
Doubles won both games. In the
first lombard doubled in the ninth
with two out and one on to win.
In the second game, Koenig doubled
with two out and Blakely on, and
Bottomley singled to score Koenig and
put the Reds into the lead they re-
tanned.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Totals. % stes 10 Totals. as u .. y:
'Batted for Schumacher in ninth.
two out when winning run scored

TWO out When winning run scored
New York ............ o01 030 oOl-f
Chicago ............. 100 1O2 OO1-3
Runs-Moore. Ryan. Mancuso. Schu-
macher Hack Klein. p Herman. Hurst.
Jurges. Errors-Smith- Hack. Bush. Runs
macher Cuyler (3l, Jurges f2l. Tvo-bsse
hits-Mancuso. Schumacher. Hack. ?.
Herman Home run-Jurees- Stolen base
-Cuyier Sacrilces-MancuSo. Schu-
macher. Left on bases-New York 10.
ChicsFo. 10 Bases on bslls-Of Schu-
macher ;: off Bush. 4 of Warneke. ..
Struck cut-By Schum cher. 4; by Smith.
/ by Bush, 4. Hlts-Of Schum scher, III
in S innings: off Smith l in = tnninF
of Bush. 6 in Z lnninEs tnone out n
eighth: of Warneke. > in . lnn1nes. WIG
pltc4l-Schumacher Winning pitcher
Warneke, Losing pitcher-Smith. Um-
don, Time of game hours and ID
minutes.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Totals. 81 2412 Totals. 80 s27IO

'Batted for Lee in ninth;
New York ..,,,..,.., 400 100 OlX-6
Runs-Averin Trosky. Hale. Combs.
saltzgaver. Ruth Gehrig, Roag. crosetti.
Errors-Trosky, Lee. Runs batted in
Saltzgaver. HoaE (3). Hale t2). Seeds.
Two-base hits-Trosky. Combs, Hale.
Three-base hit-Combs. Home run
Foag Sacrifce-Dickey. Double play
Lee. Knickerbocker and Trosky. Left on
bases@,7Cleyeland, s. New York. Bases
!; of Lee. l. Struck out-By. Lee. 6:
by Murphy. J. Hits-Of Hildebrand
in inning none out in frst); of Lee,
5 in innings. Losing pttcher-Hllde
brand Umpires-Messrs. Moriarty and
Geisel. Time of game-1 hour and A
minutes.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
FIRST GAME.
Totals 70 4e4I4 Totals 3I1Ic7

IOTaS - II II IOJaTS u I
sBstted for Hadley in sixth inning
fBatted for Coffman in eighth inning.
Phila delphia .. -. 100 120 00x-4
Runs-Melillo. Strange. McNair. john
son. Foxx. Higgins. Error-McNair. Runs
batted in-West (9) Foxx i2), Berry,
Cramer. Two-base hi:S-Foxx McNair,
HiEsins Home run-Foxx. Sacrifces-
Cramer. Warstler. Dietrich. Double play
-Hadley to Strange to Burns. Left on
bases-St. Louis. 5; Philadelphia. Q.
Bases on balls-Of Hadley, .: of Wells,
!; off Dietrich, .. Struck out-By Had
ley. .; by Coffman. ] by Dietrich. ..
Eits-of Hsdley. in 5 innings: of
COffman. ] in innings; of Wells. in
inning Umpres-MeSsrs. KollS. Don
nelly and Ormshy. Losing pitcher-Had
ley. Tins, 40.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Totals. "a : 26' : Totals 80 -

two out when winning run scored.
Phila adelphta 100 600 0oO-1
Cincinnati ..... 100 900 00l--2
Runs-Alen, Piet Blakely Errors c.
Moore. Piet. Koenig f2). Runs batted in
Allen, Piet lombard Stolen base-Bar-
tell. Sacrihce-Blakely. Double plays
Haslin to BarteIl to Camilh; Slade TO Bot
Cincinnati. :. Base on balls-of c.
Moore. l. Struck out-By c. Moore. .:
by Frey !. Umpires-Messrs. Barr.
KLEIN and Stewart. Time OF game-1
hour As minutes.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Lee Is Big Improvement.

THAT was enough for Hildebrand
and Thornton Lee replaced
him. Lee let run score when
he threw wild past third trying to
head Gehrig off on Bill Dickey's
sacrifice, but he settled down after
that rnisplay and pitched well. He
gave only five hits over the eight
inning route.
The Yanks scored again in the
fourth on Frank Croeetti's single,
Don Heffners sacrifice and a wild
throw by Hal Trosky and gained their
final run in the eighth when Hoag
hoisted a homer into the rightfield
bleachers.
Murphy pitched hve-hit ball until
two were out IN the eighth, then he
gave four straight blows to Averlll,
Trosky, Sammy Hale and Bob Seeds
for the three Cleveland tallies. Hale's
blow was a double
Ruth went to bat three times with
out a hit, running his string to 20
hitless turns at the plate. The
Indians kept up their double-play
record with their eleventh of the
series
Evening star., 1934-06-24
LACROSSE STARS SCORE
All-America Squad Easily De-
feats Crescents by 16 to Z.

NEW YORK. June 23.-The all
America lacrosse team, the only Sc
lected squad in college athletics that
actually plays as a unit. overpowered
the Crescent Hamilton club and won
a high-scoring speedy game, Is to T.,
at Erasmus field in Brooklyn this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

tCOnIllueu FROM f1ISL 1dst-b
Sewell tripled. Schultz singled. But
the next three batters were marks for
the Tiger relief hurler.
First-game scoring was begun by
the Tigers. Fox orened the fray with
a single, then checked in a third base
when Cochrane also hit. Petey tai
lied as Goslin drilled into force-play.
Not until the fourth frame did the
Nationals find the plate. Then they
dented it twice. CTonln singled after
one was out and Travis followed with
his homer sent soaring above the
right field barrier.
Tommy Well Thumped.
nut the Tigers leaped on Tommy
II for four hits and three scores in
the fifth, his final round on the
hill. One was out when Fox rammed
a triple to the bloody angle back of
right center. AS Cochrane rolled out
Fox raced home Then Goslin poled
the ball over the right field fence.
Close to the foul line. but still home
run. Gehringer came through with
another three Dagger to right
And Rogell singled to get Gehringer
across. Greenberg struck out, but too
late
In their sixth turn the Nationals
got back one of these runs. Travis
rifled a tWo-baggar to right as a
starter. Neither Kuhel nor Schultz
could help, but Berg cracked his sec
ond hit of the game 1t was long
single to left that made it easy for
Cecil to move to The final base.
A double play kept the Nationals
from a likely tie in the seventh.
Myer opened this frame with walk.
Stone tried to sacrifice, but his bunt
lined right to the pitcher and Myer
was doubled off first. So Hanush's
double that followed was wasted, for
Cronin rolled out.
Mats Fight to Tie.
TINE home side managed to get
that tie in the ninth and after
two we're out. 1t was
brought about by three successive
singles to right. Myer hit and pulled
up at SeCOnQ Wnen SIOIle Sd1eLleu
Manush's single scored Myer, sent
Stone to third and brought Auker to
Sorrell's relief. Manush pilfered sec
ond, but Cronin flied to Goslin and
WaShington's big chance for the game
was gone.
Virtually all the second game was
packed into its first frame. Weaver
struck out Fox. Then Walker shot
a two-bagger down the left field line.
With Cronin playing near second base,
the left-hand swinging Goslin pushed
a single through the Shortfield and
Walker scored Gehringer ripped the
ball between Myer and KreSS to move
the Goose to third. Rogen shook the
right field fence with double and
Goslin was home Greenberg's one
baser to left sent over two more
markers. Hayworth singled, only to
be forced for the second out by Owen.
But Marberry rifled double to the
depths of left and Greenberg and
Owen dented the plate. Phillips then
managed to get under a foul from
Fox's bat to check the run-making
orgy.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
FRIENDSHIP IN GAME.

Friendship diamonders engage the
Ian Shoe nine this afternoon at 3
o'clock at Thirty eighth and Fessen-
den streets. Friendships are booking
other games at Cleveland 5228
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Runs-L. Waner. Lindstrom. LavaEetto
Padden. Errors-Berger, Lee. Runs
Lavagetto. Two-baSe hits-Lavagetto
Padden (2). Stolen bases-Psdden. Sac.
rihce-P Waner Double plays-Whit.
ney. Urbanski and Moore: Traynor Lava
getto and Suhr. Left on bases-Boston
4 Pittsburgh. 10. Bases on balls-Ofi
Brandt. 3. Struck out-By Brandt. >;
by French; l., Umpires--Messrs. RigleI
and Magerkurth. Time of game-1 hour
and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
SECOND CANE.

sBatted for Berry in fifth inning.
fBatted for Mahaffey in seventh inning.
st Louis ..... 100 221 000--6
Philadelphia ........, 600 100 100-2
Runs-Melillo. West f2), Pepper. Camp
bell, Strange FoxX. Coleman. Errors
Melil1o, Higgins I2l, Coleman. CascareIla
Runs batted in-Campbell (2). Strange.
Two-base hits-Melillo, Coleman. Home
run--Foxx. Sacrifces-Burns. Blaeholder.
Double Dlays-McNair to Foxx; Warstler
TO McNair to Foxx. Left on bases-St
Louis, 7; Philadelphia. s. Bases on balls
of Cascarella, /; of F1ohr. Struck
in s ih9inss: off Mahs Tey. none eAinil1 in j IN n
pitcher - Cascarells UmpireS - MeSsrs
Donnelly. Ormsby and Kolls. Time. 2:0S.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Philadelphia 200 010 nN0-3
SlnCIildll bVU --p OpA-f
(2). Koenig, Bottomley. Errors-Bartell
Koenig t3). Runs batted in-Csmilli
Koenig. Bottomley. Blakely (2l. Two base
hit-Koenig. Three base hit-CamillI
Double plays-Camilli to Bartell to Haslin
Piet to Slade to Bottomley Camilli to
Bartell to c. Davis. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia 3; Cincinnati T. Base on balls
of c. Davis .: off Brennan. l. Struck
out-By c. Davis. >. Hit by pitcher-C
Davis (SladeN Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN
Stewart and Barr. Time Of game-l hour
80 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
SCORE -FOUR RUNS
THEN IN 6-3 TILT
Chase HiIdebrand Before
Man Is Retired-Murphy
Has One Bad Round.

By the Associa ted Press.
n JEW YORK, June 23.-One
N short sharp burst of hit
" ting in the first inning
A gave the Yankees a 6-to-3
victory over the Cleveland In
dams today in the fifth and de-
Gliding game of their series.
The Yanks lashed out against Oral
Hildebrand in that first frame, drove
him to the showers before man had
been retired and scored four runs.
The rest of the way they just breezed
along behind the effective pitching
of young Johnny Murphy,
Earl Combs, the first man to face
Hildebrand, socked triple over Earl
Averill's head. Jack Saltzgaver sent
a roller down the third base line and
beat it out for a hit while Combs
scored. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig
drew passes, filling the bases and
Myril Hoag singled sharply into left,
bringing in two more runs.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Totals L 10 II 3 Totals .i2 "a u
Score by innings:
Firemen . 4IO 4OI 05X-15
Marines ......... 020 900 002- 4
Runs-Gonder. Campbell go. Redmon
20. Hurley "a, Beverungen go. Helms,
Pueltz, Winger, Ankrum. Gam. Slusser.
Errors-Wnger Morris. Thomas. Nichols.
Rhes. Hurley. Helms. Runs batted in-Bev-
erungen (2). Pueltz t5D Baldwin. Rippy
(2) Hurley IA. Gonder, Ankrum. Two
base hits-Slusser. Hurley (2l, jenkins.
Three-base hit-Ankrum. Stolen bases
Rippy Redmon hurley. Sacrifice hits
Redmon. Helms. Left on bases-Marines,
3, Firemen. s. Bases on balls-Of Parr
,: off Thomas, Hits-Of Thomas. s
in 3ls innings; of Rhea, 2 in b innings
Balk-Rhea. Struck out-By Parr, IL;
By Thomas 1, by Rhes, 5. Losins pitch,
er-Thomas. Umpires-Messrs. Kerr and
Broekman. Time OF same hours and
Is minutes.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Indians Big First Inning: Cubs Nose Out Giants in Ninth
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Foxx, Ath-
letics, 2; Stone. Senators, 2; Travis.
Senators, /: Goslin, Tigers, 1; Wer-
her, Red Sox. /: Hoag, Yankees, !;
and Jurges, Cubs, /.
The leaders-Johnson Athletics,
81; Gehrig, Yankees, 1s; Klein, Cubs,
ID: OFT, Giants, 18, and Foxx,
Athletics, Is.
League totals - American, $40;
National, 295; total, COS.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
GAME AT KENSINGTON.

Kensington A. G. base ballers will
meet the Fort Stevens Juniors at
Kensingtou this afternoon at $50
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
KUHEL SNAPS LEG;
OUT INDEFINITELY
Continued From First Page)

fensive play from the start of the sea
son had done much to keep the Ma
tionals as high as they are.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
FNE-TALLY TENTH
DECIDES Sc GAME
CroWder Victim-LeaderS
Get 6 Off Weaver at Start
of 8-6 Nightcap.

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-06-24
ED THORP'S DEATH
ALLOW TO SPORTS
Noted Ex-AthIete Was One
of Best Known Gridiron
Officials in East.

BY the Associated Press
DORT CHESTER, N. Y. June
- 23.-Ed Thorp, a fine ath-
lete in his undergraduate
Evening star., 1934-06-24

VELYN LYNCH, who formerly
l. toured the country with the
Bloomer Girls base ball team,
IL has been signed by the Cabin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
PRESIDENT TO TRY
TO BREAK JAM IN
CONGRESS SESSION
Senate Already Has Sent to
White House Huge Relief
Appropriation
RAIL LABOR BILL IS SNAc
House Compromises With Son.
ate on Frazier Farm
Mortgage Bin
RAIL LABOR BILL IS sNAG

washington, June lS.-(R-Demo-
cratic leaders Monday drew President
Roosevelt into the effort to break the
legislative log jam and get an adj
journment Of congress declaring he
favored letting the railroad labor bill
60 over until the next session Of
congress.
This measure appeared to be the
main impeachment to adjournment
late Monday. The senate already had
sent to the White House the more
than $4,000, 900 900 general relief ap-
preparation, taking 1t up by q Il to
50 vote ahead Of the bin for . board
to mediate rail labor disputes.
The house, meanwhile, had adopted
an adjournment resolution and ap-
proved = compromise with the sen
ate on the Frazier Lemke farm mort
gage relief bill. Senator Robinson
Dem. Ark promised . senate vote
on that Is Z concession to reach
adjournment.
Earlier the controversy bill amend
ing banking laws in various respects.
= key factor in the Saturday night
jam that blocked adjournment then,
had been withdrawn.
In what he called a frank state
ment" to the senate. Senator Robin
son, Democratic leader, sought to
forestall . vote on the labor bill by
asserting he had conferred with the
president and the chief executive
wanted the bill to 90 over, rather than
prolong the session.
Should the Robinson move meet
success, the senate then faced action
on the bill to ease home building and
repair, considered = pre-adjournment
essential by the administration.
The senate in no time ut all ap-
proved the Kerr bill for control Of
certain tobacco production by taxa
ton, but 1t had to 60 back to the
house for action on amendments.
President Roosevelt'S vacation
plans may be changed 4 bit by this
senate, which bucked from under It's
leaders to prevent adjournment Sat-
urday night.
On or about June rs he plans to sail
on month"; long cruise to the Carib.
bean and Hawaii.
--he first order Of business for the
senate was final action on q confer
ence report about the two-billion dol-
lar appropriation bill.
The rub came In three other bills.
They provide for quick adjustment Of
railway labor disputes, q virtual six
year moratorium for bankrupt farm
ers, and many changes In the banking
laws, notably one-year extension Of
the time In which banks may separ-
ate themselves from their investment
affiliates, as directed by . law now
on the books.
Congress came to the time for
adjournment Saturday night and
there met demands for enactment Of
20 much additional legislation that .
recess was taken to Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
JUDGE AND LAN|ER
REQUESTED TROOPS
Colonel George Harris Says
Presence Here Was Pre-.
cautionary Measure

Requests for protection against In
terruption Of the proceedings Of fed
eral court here in the sentencing Of
Governor William LANCER and four
co-defendants came from Federal
Judge Andrew Miller and District At
torney P. w. Lanier, Colonel George
Harris revealed late Monday.
Colonel Harris, commanding troops
ct Fort Lincoln, said the troops were
summoned g = precautionary meas
ure."
He said the necessity for aid WAS
"intimated to the department Of JUS
tice ct Warrington" who Ia turn re-
quested federal army authorities 70
step into the picture.
Orders came from Major General
Frank n. Mccoy ct Omaha, Neb.,
regarding the movement Of infantry
men here. AZ . result, Colonel Har-
ris said, two attachments q men
were cent to guard the federal build
Ing and it, envirous. while the re-
naming troopers ct the fort Were
ssheld IN readiness" should any pos
sihls disturbance assume alarming
proportions.
TWO airplanes. which the colonel
aid were hare on Q training fight
could have bean called into actiou
sholld II have beD3me neceaGaEy.
with The ccncluGion q tn oouei
session. trooper we're uithdraNn and
further contemplated use q theaa