davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
GIANTS, CUBS
REMAIN TIED
Tigers Climb to Within
Half Game Of Second
Place Americans

NEW YORK, June 2.-tUP).
The Giants and Cubs, still tleC
for second place in the Nattona
league standing, advanced 10
within one-half game of the lead-
ing Cardinals yesterday when the
latter were shaded A to 3 by Pitts
burgh.
Three runs in the ninth gave
the Pirates victory. Harry Lava
retto's single scored Vaughn and
Suhr. Then Hallahan passed Pad-
den and Roettger, and Lloyd wa
rer's single drove in LavagetSo
with the winning run. halIahsn
pitched for the Cards, after Dizzy
and Paul Dean announced tnat
their arms were sore because
Paul wasn't being paid enough
salary. Hallahan allowed elgnt
hits. while Birkofer and hoyt
limited the Cards to SIX.
The Giants edged the Phlllies
& to 8 when Manager Bill Terry
ninth-inning single with the bases
loaded drove in the wrnlng ruiz
New York tied the count at three
all in the seventh on an error
Ryan's single and Critz' double;
Each club made IL hits. Hubbel
and Luque hurled for New YORK
against barrow.
Chicago downed Cincinnati . TO
behind lin Weaver'S slX-hlt
pitching. The Cubs were ScOrelesS
going into the Sth, when urges
doubled and Gabbv Hartnett made
his, 10th homer. Klein came home
in the 9th on Cuyler's fly for the
third Chicago score. Benny Frey
allowed the Cubs seven safeties.
Boston nosed out Brooklyn 20
T.. when Marty McManuS' single
in the 10th drove in Lee with the
winning tally. A fve-run Dodger
burst in the first was Offset by
six Boston runs in the Sth. The
Braves had made single tally IN
the first. The Dodgers deadlocked
the game in the 9th when VIII
sons triple scored two mates.
Boston collected II hits off Car
roll. Munns and Herring, while
Elliott. Mangum, Smith and Belts
allowed IS.
In the American league Detroit
advanced to within half a game
of second place New York by
beating the White Sox 8 to
while the Yanks lost.
Schoolboy Rowe held the White
Sox to six hits, while his mates
garnered nine off Ted Lyons. Al
Simmons homer in the ninth &C
counted for the lone Chisox tally.
Goose Goslin led the Tiger attack
With a homer and a pair of sim
giles. His mate Rogell made a
double and two singles. Chicago
four errors.
Philadelphia downed the Yam
KEGS 10 to 5, hammering Deshong
and Grimes for u hits, including
Bob Johnson's homer in the sixth
With a mate aboard. Mahaffey al
owed the Yanks ten safetieS,
;ome of which were clustered for
hree runs in the ninth. The AS
licked off four runs in the sec
md. -
Boston crushed the Senators Is
o 1, after massing nine runs in
he first. The Red Sox collected
. total of 81 hits off Crowder,
Russell and McColl. while ancient
Herb Pennock held the Senator's
o nine. Morga, Johnson and Rey-
,olds led the Boston attack with
,our hits each. !
Cleveland at st. Louis was ;
aimed out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
HINTON IS INJURED
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 10: New York 5.
Chicago /; Detroit 3.
Washington /; Boston 13.
st. Louis-Cleveland, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
HOME FROM HONEYMOON

NEW YORK, June 2.-(UP).
Norma Talmadge and George Jes-
sci returned from a six weeks
honeymoon in Florida and the
West Indies yesterday and said
they had such a good time they
are going on another within six
weeks-to Europe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02

Board of Financial Control, lots
6 and 7, lakewood Subdv.
Union Trust Co., of Md, ct al
to Lewis Barber, lot, Willow St.
NJ. D. McNaughton ct uX to C..
A. Crawford ct TX, l acre, Ed
NEVILLE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02

the King and Queen of Mirth,
with six brass bands filling the
days and nights with music.
Several members of the local
lodge of Pythians are planning
to attend the Grand Lodge con-
vcntion and the festival with
their wives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta 8: Chattanooga 6.
Memphis 8; Birmingham ~.
Little Rock 6; New Orleans 5.
Nashville 5; Knoxville II (called
end 9Th, darkness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 4; Philadelphia 8.
Pittsburgh A; st. Louis 3.
Cincinnati l; Chicago 3.
Boston 8; Brooklyn 7, II innings
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Charlotte at Greensboro.
Richmond at Columbia.
wilmington at Norfolk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Greensboro "a; Charlotte 81.
Wilmington 2; Norfolk 5.
ond-Columbia, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at Chattanooga.
Little Rock at New Orleans.
Memphis at Birmingham.
Nashville at Knoxville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-05

be taxed and the Gu neil did MT pass 1t.
raised some objection TO this DILL winch
want to explain. AT the time SAID
did not see in the bill which the Govern
ment proposed the plan published by the
Governor and that did not see that any
profits will De coming to the people ana
that | would like TO see natives on
the Board of Trustees. 1t may seem
strange that at this NEE ing | am IN ia
vor of the DILL am in favor of the hill,
because the people whom represent are
going 10 benefit. At the first meeting
there was the right of eminent domain
in the bill. Ihat has been deleted. Inere
was no clause showing that the profits
will be divided among the people. Since
there mas been an amendment PROPOSED
TO that effect In section of the bill by
the Government. We have been told that
there ale 10 b. Il trustees and the suo-
committee in amending the bill propos-
ed that the majority of them be
Virgin islanders; and as far as | kno"
that Is acceptabis 10 the Government.
Now, therefore. the bill is IN shape 10
have nv vote The Only people that are
raising objections are those whom yol
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-05

here funnel and gave US an illustrations
be should tell us if anything is poured in
to the cup it would come out through the
tubs of the funnel | am looking at this
bill from an economic view point. There
is no individual in this island whe is will
ing to try to change the present econo-
mic situation We are drifting from bad
to worse; we have the island almost turn
ed out: we have the Central Factory. but
what are they doing? They are not cul-
tivatinR the land. La Grange is Guilt
waiting, but how much? And what are
they doing? They are cultivating five. or
six hundred acres at one place and abaL-
donin9 the same number Of acres at an
other place Ii any one can show me
where the passage of this bill is going TO
be bad for the people of this island |
will say no. The merchants and shop
keepers are afraid, but there is nothing
see that will drive them out of business
more than if this island goes out of Guilt
walton. For my part, half of the shops
in town should be closed and the real le.
gal business places like that of the hon.
orabe 1st Member for Christiansted
Town allowed TO remain. In every dark
corner one goes there is little shop;
and what have these shop-6eepers on
their shelves? A few tins and rum be
hind their counter Gentlemen, am in
favor of this bill with amendment.
To be Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-05

read about in the communication that
has been read concerning the cement
monopoly, the big merchants and perhaps
the small ones. Don't go out and tell the
people they are going to be slaves; tell
them we are here to ask to help US keep
our business There is not one member
here who will get up and tell the people
they are going to take the lead. That's
what is taking place and causing scare.
Go out and tell the peope that we who
are in Council, because we have an in
come of $500 and properties we are
afraid. Don't tell the people they are
going to be in slavery. Mr.. Chairman.
am certain Of what | an saying and
would like to see any MEMBER here get
CD and deny what say. / am sure If we
strike out every clause which speaks of
merchandise this Council will pass the
BILL
LIST Member for Frederiksted Country
District (CLarke): Mr.. Chairman. The
honorable LIST member for Christiansted
Country District is so excited that his
hands are going ike fan-mill. wonder
il his hands were tied together whether
he would be able 70 speak. he brought
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-05
To be Continued
Radio News

Washington: Secretary of War Dern
today appealed to physicians to join the
Army Medical Reserve Corps so tneyicou
serve this summer at G G e camps,
Dern said the shortage of doctors would
be acute when 100000 forest workers
were enrolled, One captain and two lieu
tenants from the medical corps will be
assigned to each 1000 men,
Rome: King Victor Emanuel declared
today that while Italy ardently desires
peace she will increase the strength of ne
military in the conviction thatslt is the
first guarantee of peace. The King was
cheered roundIy as he m ade the declara-
ton in opening the 18th parliament
meeting.
Washington: twenty-five marine land
planes undertaking the largest mass fol-
nation flight on record, will hop off
from Quantico, Virginia. base Monday TO
participate in the United States fleet
manuvers IN the Caribbean area. the Ma
w Department announced today.
Read the Tribune
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-05
/. Christiansted Theatre.
Will Open Music Week At
8.45 Sunday Night S.45
With Warner Bros
BLESSED Event"


all over nave
HaveY
Rr Bros York
3Otose
favourte ceebesed by keyhe1peeper
and no thaH jump beat
f0aRA h ootthrlI Caesar)
Broadwys famous
WALTER wINcHEL It's magnificent
land
Music Weeks
Howe nYouS
o1irht' nj iing for a
played the Chrsted Orchestra IN our
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-05

I'D like it known that we started selling seats for
Lovers of good pictures all the island have
Blessed Event and mlkingi sure ofia sest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28

were preparing Wednesday to give
the 325 inmates and S. attendants al
the turkey they could eat and viii
top off the meal with pumpkin pie
and whipped cream.
Two hundreds and Il regulars and
officers and 10 officers Of the CCC
headquarters company stationed at
Fort Lincoln will dine in the COM
pany mess quarters Thursday.
Elaborate menus Of roast turkey,
oyster dressing, stuffed leg Of veal.
Virginia baked ham, Irish and sweet
potatoes, celery, pumpkin and apple
pie, fresh fruits and vegetables are
being prepared.
Stores will be closed all day Thurs
day but local caterers are making
extensive preparations for the scores
Of Bismarck people who viii seek
out their places Of business for the
Thanksgiving meal. turkey FREEDOM
mates on the menus Of tho local
restaurants but duck, chicken and
goose also have received places on
the bin Of fare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
C. o N T l N U E II
from page one
Church DevOtiOns,
Carnival, Dance on
Bismarck Program

ems have been dressed and made
ready to feed the 245 invalids, nurses
and attendants while at the Bis
n1arck hospital II Of the Thanksgiv-
ing fowl will be served to approx
imately $50 persons.
Steaks 1t Indian School
Departing from the turkey Gus
tom, students at the Indian school
viii banquet on tenderloin steaks.
Cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie, fresh
fruits and vegetables viii round out
the menu for the 1T Indian girls
and II teachers.
Forty big turkeys will be used to
appease appetites Of PSI men enroll
ed at the COG camp at Mandan. In
addition to the traditional bird there
will be % gallons Il bouillon, u large
punches Of celery, six quarts Of
olives. lis pounds Of white and IS
pounds Of sweet potatoes and 50
large pumpkin pies.
Chefs ct the state penitentiary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
INSPECTION OF AIR
FLEET IS ORDERED
War Department Denies SO
Giant Martin 6ombers Not
Considered Safe

Washington, Nov. 28.-(R-A fleet
of giants Of the air-Martin bombers
which can outspeed many . scout
plane-has been ordered grounded 50
the war department can inspect the
craft.
Disclosing that the inspection or
der had gone out, an air corps official
said 1t was done mot because the
planes are not safe but because they
are 50 fast and 50 large they create
some problems we have not consider
ed before"
The planes, s. in ill. now are at
March Field, near Riverside. Calf.
They streak along ut cruising speed
Of 100 to 200 miles an hour
The official denied the death Of
three men In q bomber's crash in CAL
ifornia last month had any cornec-
ton with the order. He said some Of
the planes flew across the continent
to Alaska last summer. and that At
ter such . trip . plane needs an in
spection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
BYRNS, RAYBURN AND
BANKHEAD VIE FOR
HOUSE SPEAKERSHlP|
Terrific Pace Indicates Decision
Before Actual Selection
January z

Washington. Nov. 28.-(R)-As the
race for the speakership Of the new
house turned the dack rail We'd
nesday, most observers believed Rep
resentatives Byrns Of Tennessee and
Rayburn Of Texas were in the lead,
with Bankhead Of Alabama pulling
Tar ahead OF . field Of dark horses.
The terrific pace indicates an early
decision. although the actual selec-
ton Of the winner will not take place
until . Democratic caucus Jan. 2.
Campaigning for Byrns, the De-
mocrstic leader, and Rayburn, said
by some to have support In admin.
1stration circles. has become intense.
Bankhead Is to arrive Monday 10
get his campaign under way. His
chances are generally believed to lie
In . deadlock between Rayburn and
Byrns.
The return TO Warrington on Dec.
3 Of Vice President Garner may have
some bearing on the race. Garner
Is to confer with President Roose.
welt on Democratic organization po-
licies and legislative program. The
vice president has been . lifelong
friend Of Rayburn, who was his
campaign manager for the presi-
dency In 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28

the highway. blocking the way Of the
other car, which slid half into . ditch.
A woman jumped out, ran up the
road . few yards and pumped avn
in the ditch. Both men had jumped
at the same time and faced the other
car with what looked like machine
guns. They started firing g the two
men In the federal car got out.
All four men were using automo !.
biles as shields at first. One Of the
agents tCowley) fell over backwards
into the ditch. The other darted
across the road behind : telephone
pole, where he dropped"
GanSster wounded
Another witness, Robert HAyford OF
Darlington, . park employe, said that
one Of the gangsters, apparently Mel
sons companion, was wounded In the
leg. and was able to get on his feet
only with great difficulty after the
federal agents had ceased firing.
AS the smoke Of the fight Was
clearing, the gunner called to their
woman companion, Jumped into the
federal agents machine and drove
away, leaving behind them their own
machine, disabled and punctured BY
bullets.
CowIey stu was conscious when he
was taken to- an Elgin. M, hospital.
but Hollis was dead when removed 70
the same institution.
did you get Purvis?" Cowley asked.
II must talk to him before ! die"
P,rvis hurried to the hospital and
emerged some time later from the
operating room, asserting that Mel
aon was the driver Of the killers ma.
chine and that the federal investiga.
tors believed that the woman n their
machine was Mrs. Betty 06lis. Mel
sons wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
e. @ N TIN u E n
from page one
Shelterbelt Work
To Begin at Once
In North Dakota

east Of La Moure and into South Da-
kota between Hecla and Herried.
Between Bismarck, Steele
The western extremity will be ap-
west of Minot, turning
east to near McClusky and then be-
tween Bismarck and Steele and east
Of Linton. Farmers In the belt men,
toned are asked to submit immediate
applications.
Mr.. Cobb said that only . million
dollars was allowed this spring for
paintings, but sentiment In favor Of
the belt has grown 80 rapidly, that he
did not anticipate any difficulty in
further appropriations from congress.
About $50 to 800 miles will be planted
In the entire zone this spring.
Describing the paintings. Cobb said
the government will lease the land Tor
ten years with the probable option Of
purchase. It will be fenced animal
tight. Farmers living in the belt will
be employed on the work, which will
include preparing the ground, fencing,
planting and subsequent cultivation.
The work will be done under the d.
rection Of the forestry experts Of the
government. Tools used will be rent
ed and paid for by the government.
Treated fence posts will be supplied
by the government forest service. The
trees will be purchased from CONNER
cial nurseries according to specifica-
tions.
Trees Adapted 70 Soil
Trees that have proven most salts
factory viii be used and will be adapt.
ed to the types Of soil.
It Is planned to use fast growing
trees in the center Of the individual
strips, such as cottonwood and Chin
csc elm. These will be thanked by
green ash and Russian olive. A row
Of evergreens including bull pine, red
cedar or black hill spruce will be
used outside Of the second strip. The
outside strip will be planted to shrubs
such as choke cherry, wild plum and
caragana, commonly known as the ST.
berian peatrees. The two extremes
will be . rod Of open land kept clean
by sumn1erfallow.
Inc trees WILL be spaced TOUR rect
apart in the rows and the rows will
be six feet apart. The space between
the hardwoods and the evergreens
will be eight feet.
In going over the drouth areas.
Cobb reported that the older tree
paintings in shelterbelts and groves,
showed that trees planted close are
withstanding the dry weather better
than those planted at wider distances
where grass and sod, which kills trees
in the plains regions, IS permitted to
grow.
Headquarters for the service IN
North Dakota will be at Bottineau,
Cobb said. Later the belt may be d.
vided into three districts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
C. O N T I n U E ID
Cheering Crowds
Greet Royal Pair
To Wed Thursday

cheers sounded into the far recess-
Is Of the palace g they whooped
with delight ct the close glimpse Of
the young pair.
London's sturdy boobies, who have
been practicing rigidly for days g
to lust how they viii handle the
crowds Thursday, vero taken by
surprise ct the hearty demonstTa-
ton.
Queen's Car Held Up
Later, Queen Mary her1el1. out
driving with Marina's mother. the
Princess Nicholas Of Greece. to m
afternoon reception at st. James
Palace, was held up by another
cheering crowd IN the denSe traffic
Jam which packed the Mall.
The fog did nothing to expedite
the moving Of traffic and mounted
police were forced to clear the way
for the royal car.
The king and queen OF Denmark.
riding behind Queen Mary In sec
ond automobile, also were delayed
by the enthusiasts spectators.
+ A reception ct st. James' palace
In honor Of Marina topped pre-nup-
tial social activities Wednesday. The
Greek princess met British diploma
tic and social leaders at = Bucking-
ham palace reception Tuesday night.
Il seemed that half the popula-
ton Of London packed streets In the
neighborhood Of the palace, watch
ing the reception guests come and
60.
Marina win arise Thursday ct $50
q. M. and the ceremony at West
minister Abbey will begin at II .. IA.
e .. ua.. EST. Then the couple Will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28

duction Of hydrogen from lig-
mite.
One Of the worlds greatest
low grade fuel deposits Is below
the prairie6 Of the Dakotas and
eastern Montana, estimated by
biologists 1t 1000, 0O0, 900, 600
tons.
This Dakota Ignite Is not un-
like brown coal In its compost
ton, although it does contain
more water and has q higher
tar content. It. also contains
creosol and phenol, which might
give rise to other by-product
industries.
Should 1t be found possible to
make cheap hydrogen from lig-
mite, this would be valuable for
the production of gasoline, since
hydrogen is used in refining pro-
cesees.
It Is known that gasoline can
be obtained from Ignite. but the
experiments have not progressed
far enough to determine the
commercial feasibility.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
C. ON TIN U E ID
from page one.
Wedding Will Be
Written Into Rich
Abbey History

King was married there. In Febru-
AIRY, 1922. the Abbey was once more
the scene Of royal rejoicing when
Princess Mary, only daughter Of the
present King and Queen, was married
there to Lord Lascelles, now the Earl
Of Hardwood. Fourteen months lat
or, the Duke Of York followed the ex-
amples Of his sister and cousin and
was also married there amid. royal
pomp and circumstance.
But, II with these exceptions, West
minister Abbey was for centuries not
the place OF royal weddings, it Is,
nevertheless. intimately connected
With the royal house Of England.
Many sovereigns lie buried there. the
last one being George II who died In
1760. Since then most Of them have
been buried In windsor Castle. With
In the Abbey every English king since
Harold has been crowned. with the
exception Of Edward v, who never
retgned.
The Abbey, originally dedicated to
st. Peter, was the church Of the Ben
edictine Order and founded about
958. It's site was that Of IN ancient
Saxon church. AZ m Abbey it was
dissolved by King Henry VIII when
he broke with the Vatican. Parts Of
the present structure were started Is
long ago q 1850 by Edward the Con-
fessor. The present building dates
mainly from the 18th century, having
been begun by Henry III In 1245 In
COMMUNICATION Of King Edward the
Confessor. It's type Of architecture Is
mainly what Is known as Early Eng
lish. The present two towers were
the design Of Sir Christopher Wren,
the immortal architect Of st. Paul's
Cathedral and so many other churches
In London. They were completed in
174O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28

return for the Greek orthodox cere-
mony ct Buckingham palace.
After the wedding breakfast, tho
bride and bridegroom will drive to
Paddington station and board q
train to . country estate at Himiey
for the first part Of their honey
moon. Later they viii 60 to italy.
George gave Marina q necklace.
earrings. bracelet and tiara for wed.
ding presents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28

A low pressure area Is centefed
over the Great Lakes region Chicago
29.74) while high pressure overlies
the Canadian Provinces (The Pas
1926 and the Far Western States
from the southern Plains States
northeastward to the Great Lakes
region. Temperatures dropped some
what throughout the Great Plains re-
gion, but readings are above the sea-
Sonal normal in most sections.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.29. Reduced to sea level, 30.14.
Missouri river stage ct Z q. "a. .0.5
It. "a hour change, 90 It.