davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28

The term q office Of the president
oe France runs for seven years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28

You don't win your games On tho
day they are played. You win them
during the week.-0oach Lou Little
Of Columbia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28
Cordell Hull at Runnymede
New York. Herald T,rihI,ne)


II there was nothing startling Or
novel In the address Of Secretary Hull
to The Associated Press, there was
much cause for rejoicing alike In its
matter and In IT, manner. This dis.
tinguished Democrat Of tho old school
talkS . language which every Amer
ican, regardless Of party. can under
stand. His guave courtesy Is ct the
opposite pole from tho blunt abuse
which that other distinguished DEM
ocrat, Senator Carter Glass, has
showered upon the New Deal. But
It Is permissible to wonder II, funda-
mentally. their viewpoints are far
apart.
Mr.. Hull was thrice applauded, once
for = ringing declaration In favor Of
the freedom of the press, once for .
pledge against imitation. and once for
Q promise that the present pater-
nalism would dwindle g the emerg.
ency disappeared. There was no ap-
plause tor n. +. A. Or any other
initials. Il the occasion was . fair
test Of the present popularity Of the
ASSW ASS0As Wac p4SOGA4U SA1XtA4A8 VI At0
sctvittes toward the right did not
come . moment too soon.
Mr.. Hull ended his address with q
kind word not only for the Constitu-
ton and the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence. but for Magma Charta.
The last named document Was signed
at Runnymede In 1915. and It is good
to know that at least one member Of
the present Administration stu cl,er-
ishes the gains for liberty there
wrested from King John. The rate
ct which old wisdom has been tossed
out the window and innovations have
been installed at Warrington In the
last year has suggested that nothing
older than last week had any validity
for the seething young brains Of Mr..
Roosevelt's chief advisers. Mr.. Hull's
longer perspective and larger knowl-
edge Of fundamentals form . vel
come contrast. May their influence
grow ever strongerl
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28

All the great discoveries are MOI
made By the deep thinkers. Most ol
them come by accident.-Charles +
Kettertng, automotive engineer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-28

Modern dancing should be stripped
Of the epicene flutterings and lacka-
daisical flowinss that pas Tor art In
the public mind. - Ted Shawn, IA
nous dancer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

half billion. PWA loans for the
additional $l0O0OOO00 in road
building total $50, 646,O00.
From still another department in
public works comes added impetus
to the rising construction figures.
The federal emergency housing cor
poration with a fund Of approx
mately S125, 0OOO 900 is entering into
the housing field. Land options
are being taken and actual build
ing in many of the larger cities will
be under way in another thirty
days. In practically all cases this
construction takes the form OF
apartment dwellings.
After a slow start in the summer
of 1893. the PWA now is swinging
into full production. IckeS states
that a peak in employment on pub
lie projects will be reached IN
August. then will begin a tapering
off process to be picked up again
next spring as allotment of funds
from the expected appropriation OF
$500 900 900 more in public works
monies by the present congress is
made to the 6,106 applications still
pending before the PWA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
Why
Liquid Laxatives
Do You No Harm

The dose of liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can be con-
trolled. 1t forms no habit; you need
not take double dose" day or
two later. Nor DiH a mild liquid
lar0tive irritdte the kidneys.
The right liquid laxative will bring
a perfect movement, and with no
discomfort at the time, or aftcrward.
The wrong cathartic may keep
you constipated as long as you keep
on using it'll
An approved liquid laxative Zone
which is most widely used for both
adults and children) is syrup pepsin.
DR.. Caldwcll's Syrup Pepsin is
prescription, and is perfectly safe. Its
laxative action is based on senna-
a natural laxative. The bowels will
not become dependent on this form
of help, as they do in the case of
cathartics containing mineral drugs.
Ask your druggist for DR.. CaldwellS
Syrup Pepsin. Member n. r. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
$4,000, 100000
PWA PROGRAM
is UNDER WAY
Private Building Also Far
Ahead of Government
Expectations.
BY ROBERT :. BROWN
Times Special Writer.

WASHINGTON. April 20.-From
coast 10 coast dirt has begun to fly
in the Public Works Administra-
TONS 30000OOOO program to pro-
tide employment and 10 produce
needed public Improvements.
With the actual start Of this long
awaited expenditure for public con-
structiOn has come a decided up
swing in private building. forecast
ing for the spring and summer
months more activity than has been
experienced in any similar period
since the beginning Of the depres-
sion.
Steel. blue chip leader Of the
business, has felt the squirt of in
/crcaSed construction. Consumer
commitments reveal a gain of 25
per cent for the first quarter, thus
indicating steady increases for the
second quarter in heavy building
operations
Public works administration
figures for thirty-sevcn states show
that March construction contracts
totaled Sl79 $4,000 or nearly twice
the figure for February. OF this
amount $l26,2l0.O00 goes for pub
licly financed building and S52,953,-
900 for private programs.
Billion to Date
Approximately $1,0O0.0O00 900 in
PWA money has been paid out to
date for construction, Harold l..
Ickes. administrator. estimates. This
amount is in addition to other eX-
penditurcs authorized by congress
and including Sl,10OO 600 for
carrying on the civil works admins
tratiOn. the civilian conservation
corps and other executive enact
mcntS.
AllotmcntS have been made for
approximately 1928 projects of
which 1898 are federal and 2O65
nonfederal. The latter classical
ton includes loans to limited diyi-
dend corporations for construction
of low cost housing and to railroads
for purchase of steel rails and
equipment.
AllotmentS for nOnfederal prof.
Gets will total in the neighborhood
of $500 100000 but actual eXpendl-
lures will reach a billion due to the
fact that in many cases recipients
>0f 80 per cent PWA grants obtained
the remaining 10 per cent OF the
cost from other sources.
Cities Swell Total
In addition to this general con-
struction program under PWA,
Ickes believes that an additional
500 100000 now is being spent by
states. cities and counties for the
building of new bridges and roads,
which, added to the original allot-
mcnt of $4OO.OOO,OOO for federal
highways, brings the total to a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
SCOTTISH RITE
TO CELEBRATE
Entertainment and Dinner
Dance on Program
Here TOniQht.

Feature of the Scottish Rite din
ner dance and entertainment to-
night at the cathedral will be pre-
sentation of a one-act play, Vel
low Roses" by the Consistory
Players.
Leading parts will be taken by
Mrs. Eugene D. Wilcox, Horace
Mitchell, and Mrs. Alice Baxter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

musical program featuring the Con-
sistory orchestra, with Frederic A
Barker as director, and excerpts
from light opera sung by Mrs. Irene
Blanchette Heppner and Mrs. Mary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

Mitchell, who also is author Of the
play. Mr.. Mitchell is director of the
production and Harry A. Phil is
stage manager.
The play will be preceded by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

Traub Busch with Mrs. Carolyn
Ayres Turner at the piano.
The dinner dance will begin at
$50, the entertainment at 8:l5. and
there will be dancing in the main
ballroom from els to midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

Thief Gets Cas-

Thief Gets Cash and Jewels
L. T. Mckenzie, 1925 Euclid ave
nue.. reported to police today that
a burglar entered his home and
stole jewelry valued at $125 and SAL
in cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
BANKER MUST STAY IN
JAIL PENDING APPEAL
Supreme Court Rules Adversely on
ROllO Walter Request.

ROIIO Walter Request.
Indianas supreme court has de-
cided that Rollo N. Walter, La
grange, former state senator, must
remain in jail pending final decision
on appeal of his conviction for en-
bezzlement. Mr.. Walter was SEN
fenced to from two to fourteen years
in prison for his part in the failure
of the Lagrange County Trust Com
pany, of which he was president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
PAGE %
Navarro in North America

NV" TO III tFWI vi FhIITFI fNd
RIO DE JANEIRO. April 20
Ramon Navarro. motion picture
actor, arrived today in the northern
Prince and was to continue to
Buenos Aires this afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
YSUR,AnqSQHDT (DEE TlAlE TGE
by w. R. ms CALLuM

through the ball with his club-face
square to the line he has accom-
plished all the form the game needs, "
Roland said Il am sure that form
and grace of swing are essential, but
the best golfers of today have all the
fundamentals of the swing. If it
were not SO they couldn't score as
they do"
Roland played a few holes yester-
day with Helen and Billy -Detweiler
Helen was the runner-up for the Dis
trict women's title last year and Billy
is the District junior champion The
young Congressional pro was amazed
at the power and swing of Helen, de-
claring that she can become one of
the longest hitters among women any
where when she achieves the proper
swing.
Some of her carries were tre-
mendouS." Roland says. "She hits the
ball as far as good many of the
best men. But she doesn't hit them
all. When she starts to hit all of
them she is going to be very good"
Washington's quartet of entries in
the North and South open were far
back in the ruck as the tournament
moved into its second round today at
Pinehurst AL Houghton of Kenwood,
lowest scorer of the quartet. with a
76, was nine strokes back of Bill Mel
horn, who led the procession with a
81. Fred Mcleod of Columbia took
a mediocre 10. while Dick Lunn, the
District amateur champion, scored an
81. Richard P. Davidson of Chevy
Chase did not return a card.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
LOSS OF CAMPBELL
BLOW TO EASTERN
Track Hopes Are Wrecked When
Captain Breaks Leg in
Auto Accident.
xx,HATEVER homes Eastern High

w WHATEVER hopes Eastern High
" may have entertained OF
making a stout showing in
track this season have been shattered
by the loss of Bob Campbell, captain
of the team, who suffered broken
leg in an automobile accident early
this week. Campbell was counted on
to win 10 points in the public high
school meet this year. Coach Mike
Kelley figured he would take both the
discus and shotput. He won the for
mer event in the 1888 meet and was
second to Frank Kocsis of Central in
the shotput.
Campbell a senior, also has been one
of Eastern's most consistent foot ball
players. He has played as a tackle
for three seasons.
Campbelfs loss leaves Eastern with
only a sprinkling of seasoned perform
ers. including Miller and Sweitzer,
high jumpers; Copper broad jumper,
and Mahoney, Keegin and Lewis,
quarter -milers. When Sprinkle, Caron
and Bob Campbell graduated last June
the Lincoln Parkers lost trio which
accounted for SO of the 49ls points
the team scored in the 1888 meet.
Eastern, however, will carry on
resolutely and will appear in seven
meets, opening its season with a dual
engagement with Episcopal April 13 at
Alexandria.
Other Eastern dates:
April 21-Navy Plebes. at Annapolis.
April 27-Maryland Freshmen, at
College Park (tentative).
May 5-Maryland scholastics, at
College Park
May 17-"C" Club meet, in Central
Stadium.
May 25-Public High meet, in Gen.
trail Stadium.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
SPEED
SHOWN BY ROOKIE
Street Signs Young Giant
Who Floats Into Camp
of Mission Club.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- AN FRANCISCO. March %
- Charles "Gabby" Street
the man who caught the
~ steaming pitches of Walter
Johnson in the latter's greatest
days, believes he has come across
the most terrific speed since the
Big Train" was burning up the
American League.
Streets find is Johnny Rohr. a raw.
boned youngster who drifted into the
Woodland training camp of the San
Francisco Mission club. After watch
ing the l9-year-old smoke the bal
over the plate few times, the Mission
manager signed him.
Rohr stands feet 2a4 inches and
weighs ZIG pounds. His home is In
Manteno, Ill, and he has had no
previous professional base ball expert
ence.
I've watched a lot of pitchers in
36 years" said Street, but this young
fellow has shown me more speed than
any since Walter JohnsOn'S time. He's
green as grass. but we're going to hang
onto him. Well try to place him
with some smaller league"
Street returns to the Pacific Coast
League after a lCng career in the
ma ajors. the last few years of which
he managed the ST. Louis Card mails
He was a catcher with the San Fran
cisco Seals in 1906 when he was sold
to Washington to become the battery
mate of Johnson.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

Y you couldn't get the gentleman
" to say anything about it, but
it's a fact, nevertheless, that
L Albert r. Mackenzie, Middle
Atlantic champion of 1928,
and one of the better known veterans
of the game around Washington, has
arrived at the crest of his golf game
with a vengeance so early in the year
that if he carries on as he has been
playing for a week he is going to be
hard to beat by any one.
Yesterday Albert came to the home
hole at Columbia with 4 for 10,
which is exactly par for the layout.
He stuck his second shot to the edge
of the green and then proceeded to
take three shots to get down for
II. which is golf good enough in any
amateur company, no matter whether
some temporary greens are in use or
not
Albert has had many rounds well
below 80 over the past two or three
weeks, but his round of yesterday was
his best, and he didn't hole flock
of long puts to get it either. All his
shots were working. If he continues
along at that pace during the coming
season he is going to be tough to beat.
for with the added advantage Of fast
fairways (he is not long hitter) he
will probably do even better.
The effusion of Charley Hall. portly
Birmingham pro, regarding the lack OF
grace among the better scoring pros
of today, draws the comment from
Roland Mackenzie of Congressional
that if it were not for the low scoring
in tournament play done by the better
pros much of the interest in the game
would be lost.
I'm my opinion, if a man hits
Evening star., 1934-03-28
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WITH Carl Cashion pitching
w well, Washington scored over
the Phillies, So, in an ex-
hibition game here yesterday.
Clyde Milan, Howard Shanks and
Wally Smith played well for the
Nationals.
The Maryland Aggies lost their
opening ball game of the season.
playing poor ball against Swarth-
more.
Holmes pitched we'll for the
Cathedral School nine, as it scored
over Friends School, ga.
Manager Clark Griffith and
Walter johnson, star pitcher, rep
resented the Nationals at a ban
quet at the Y. M. c. A. boys de-
partment.
Treasury bowlers won two of
three sets for the Land team in
the Departmental Duckpin League.
Rolling for the winners were Nc
Wor'r, Smith, Reiff, Pierce and
Slye. Land used Ferguson, Cot
ter, Tabler, Byone and Mikesell.
Among names mentioned in the
Rod and Stream news are w. P.
Roberts. Warwick Furr, Page
Shepherd. John w. Hurley, H. A.
Garren, w. H. Frey, William Wynn
koop, N. L. Pulliam, DR.. Walter
S. Harlan and Maj. Sylvester.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
PAC|F F|C HAS NEW
THREAT IN TRACK
Compton Junior College Is
Boasting Unusual Array
of Star Talent.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~OMPTON, Calf. March
I 28.-Dean Cromwell's
I , Trojan trackSterS have
~ been tops" around Sou
thern California for so long that
their victories are no longer
news, but now comes a junior
college team that might give
the mighty men of Troy an
argument.
Compton Junior College has one of
the greatest "jaysee" track teams ever
assembled and if it doesn't win the
Southland and State Conference
crowns supporters Of the Tartar horde
will be ready to commit mass suicide.
r EADING COACH HERSCHELL
| SMITHS assemblage is Corne-
Illus johnson. former Los Angeles
high school colored star, who holds
the National A. A. u. outdoor high
jump crown and who placed third in
the 1892 Olympics. When he isn't
clearing six feet or seven he's running
the furlong in % seconds fiat or jog
ging a lap for the Tartar relay team.
Other high-jumping members OF the
Compton team are George Anderson
and Tom Collier, feet = inches
each. and Gordon Orr. 6-footer.
There are three discus beavers who
can better 1875 feet and one shot-put-
ter who does 81 feet-with the r.
pound ball.
Jimmy Lawrence clips 4:23 in the
mile and 1888 in the half. Fred
Rathbun has a mark of 1:57 to his
credit for the $50.
The quarter event is the only
weak spot in the Tartar armor, though
there are three runners who can do
81 seconds or better.
"HERE are four broad jumpers
capable of exceeding % feet,
Clarke Crane leading the pack
with a leap of % feet S inches in
early practice. Coach Smith has his
pick of two or three vaulters who can
threaten l3 feet.
The hurdlers aren't so hot, though
there are several able to garner points
in almost any meet. Two Tartars
toss the javelin better than 160 feet,
and third is only few feet behind
them.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Fearful of Fillies.

II AZAAR is held at Is to l in the
n future books, despite the fact that
Bradley, like most Kentucky
horsemen, maintains filly should not
be given serious consideration for q
race run so early in the season.
Perhaps he has had a change OF
heart since he saw Bazaar win OF
her 10 starts. including the rich Hope
full at Saratoga. and S42,665 as a
juvenile The daughter of Tertra-
tema Silver Hue has grown consider
ably during the Winter, developed
powerful shoulders and hind quar-
ters and stands 1872 hands.
OF the other Bradley eligibles. Blue
Again, a son of Black Servant Bios
som Time. is full brother of Blue
Larkspur, the colonel's greatest money
winner. Bakers Dozen is another
Black Servant colt and Boy Valet wa:
good enough to finish third in tht
Florida Derby.
Norman Church, owner Of the
Northway Stable, offers an outstand
ing Derby candidate in Riskulus
Lightly regarded when the 124 three
year-olds were nominated for tht
Derby, the son of Stimulus has moved
in among the favorites. due to hi!
smashing second behind Gallant Sil
in the IL mile Aqua Caliente Handi
cap.
Riskulus now is being pointed fol-
the Texas Derby at Arlington Down!
Spring meeting, but that is only an
other step in Church's campaign
which he hopes will bring Derby anc
Preakness victories.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
)eadne Laxty Cs Pin Journeys d. Women$ Golf List Pas Mems
gust Is left open, with no competi-
tions scheduled, but the other months

gust Is left open, with no competi-
tions scheduled, but the other months
make up for this hiatus In the links
activities of the women. Columbia
gets both the major championships
of the District Golf Association this
year, with the mems tourney sched-
uled for late August and the women's
event slated for June 18 to %.
This will lie the first time in sew
eral years that Columbia has seen a
wOmen's title event, and it looks from
this vantage point as If it will result
in another victory for Mrs J. Marvin
Haynes, the Columbia star who now
holds the title. But Mrs. Haynes will
have no set-up, for Mrs. James w.
Beller present women's club cham
pion, beat her in the club title chase
last Fall.
Columbia also apparently has a
Strangle hold on the championship for
first teams, which it has won for at
least two years in a row. But again
the season may see tight little scrap
right down to the final match between
the strong Chevy Chase team and the
Columbia outfit which triumphed last
year only after the returns from the
final match were in.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
HOPPE is BATTLING
FOR CUE PLAY LEAD
Meets Hagenlacher, Who Also Is
Observation-Disclosures Defeats
Cochran in Upset.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 28.-Willie Hoppe,
" one time hoy wonder" of bill
lizards, and Eric Hagenlacher of
Germany will meet tonight to shoot
for the lead in the international 1872
balkline championship tournament.
Each has won his only match Of
the tournament. Hoppe with an easy
victory over Kinrey Matsuyama Of
Japan and Hagenlacher with a one
sided 4OO-to-51 triumph over Ora
Morningstar, the old gentleman from
San Diego, Calf, yesterday in l3
innings.
Matsuyama got the upset part of
the tournament under way by trounc-
ing Welker Cochran of San Francisco,
400 to 108, In l8 innings last night.
He set a high-run mark for the tour
nament TO date at l40.
Welker Cochran and Morningstar
were scheduled to meet in this after
Moons match.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Philadelphia on List.

THIS year the team match with
Philadelphia, which has been
an event of past seasons, has
been Cancelled. In its place are listed
matches with Baltimore and Rich
mond, cities which have teams more
in the class of the National Capital
than the team from that hotbed OF
women's golf-Philadelphia The
Quaker City for years has had very
strong women's teams and has scored
overwhelming victories in matches
with local women.
Such players as Mrs. Glenna Ware.
Miss Frances Williams, Mrs. Dorothy
c. Hurd and Mrs. Clarence Wander
beck are far too strong for the woman
golfers Of the Capital to beat, even
though the matches have been a dis
tinct social success.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
busy ALL SEASON
| EXCEPT |NAUGUST
Otherwise Play Is Almost
Continuous From April
Till Late October.
BY WALTER X. MeCALLUM.
YEVER before in the history

n YEVER before in the history
nj of golf activity around
" Washington has such a
4 rigorous and all-encom-
passing schedule been drawn up
for any group of players as that
which the feminine devoteeS of
the game will play through this
year.
BY comparison, the mems schedule.
which includes a flock of invitation
tournaments, seems pale and anemic
alongside the more vigorous activi-
ties to be pushed through by the
weaker" sex. For, whatever they
may be in nomenclature, the fair
golfers have drawn up for themselves
the strongest schedule ever TO con-
front segment of the golfing popula-
ton OF the National Capital.
Woman golfers of Philadelphia play
through a lengthy and involved sched-
ule of interclub matches each year,
but their program does not have the
day-to-day tournament activity in
which the foremost linkswomen Of
the Capital will engage this year. BY
the time the woman players end their
schedule with the Middle Atlantic
women's tourney at Washington next
October they will have run through
the most elaborate tournament set-up
proposed for any group of players
along the Atlantic seaboard.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Coast Is Haven
OF Spit Ballers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO (P.-With two
- of the three spit-ball pitchers
of the majors quitting the base
ball wars it appears that the Far
West will become the last outpost
OF the damp" delivery.
The ban ON the spitball was
lifted in the Pacific Coast League
this season to permit Jack Quinn,
veteran American League twirler,
to hurl for the Hollywood club.
AS soon as Quinn was enrolled the
Mission club of San Francisco
signed up Clarence Mitchell, an
other timer of the major cir
cults.
The other moist-ball artist in the
Coast lop also belongs to Holly
wood-Frank Shellenbach, out
standing pitcher of the league for
Evening star., 1934-03-28
FEDERAL LOOP TO PLAN

Officers will be elected and other
plans made for the Federal Base Ball
League season at a meeting Friday
night at s o'clock at 1888 Belmont
street. apartment l.
All departments interested are asked
to have a representative present.
Candidates for the Griffith Blue
Goals base ball team, new and old,
are asked to meet tomorrow night at
8 O'Clock at the home of Manager
Willie Glascoe, 1916 L street south
east.