davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
MANAGERS FOR ALL-STAR GAME MAKE PLAYER SELECTIONS
|umpires Chase Three Cardinal Men
As Chicago Cubs Win I'd Decision
Giants WalIop Braves; Gomez
Wins 18th Game Shutting
Out Boston Red Sox
(By the Associated Press)

The heat, the humidity and two
torrid pennant races are shortening
baseball tempers these days. Players,
managers and coaches, casting asper-
sjons on the eyesight Of harrassed UNI
pires. are taking early showers by en-
phatic request.
Monday Bill KLEIN calmly waved
Manager Frank Frisch, Coach Mike
Gonzales and Dizzy Dean Of the st.
Louis Cardinals to the club house
after they disputed his ruling on q
play that paved the way for the Car
dinals' - defeat by the Chicago
Cubs. The New York Giants wallop-
ed the Boston Braves, IA. Len
Koenecke's two home runs helped the
Brooklyn Dodgers top the Phillies,
Us.
Lefty Gomez's 18th triumph Of the
year against only two defeats marked
tire New York Yankees SO shutout
o. the season Of the Boston Red Sox.
The Tigers beat the Cleveland In.
dams, %. in the first game Of the
but the Indians won the
second, 6-5. Washington beat the
Athletics 7-3. st. Louis and Chicago
we're idle.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians, Tigers Divide
First Game R H E
Detroit $500. 500 0o2 2oo-9 IL o
Cleveland .C0D cn1 11f-2 & a
Bridges and Cochrane: L. Brown,
Lee, Connally. Bean and Wyatt.
Second Game r H e
Detroit ........ .101 Ill O0O-5 II 3
Cleveland ..... 900 Ill DOL 6 IL 2
Auker, Fischer and Hayworth,
Cochrane; Weiland. Winegarner, Har-
der and Pytlak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Down Braves

Only games scheduled).
Evening star., 1934-09-19

Mrs. Cralle Ferguson and son, Mrs.
Nora Walker, Miss Leona Fulks and
Miss Lucille Magruder, all of
Gaithersburg; Mrs. Russell Brown of
Washington; Young Lawrence Thomas
of Ashton, Mrs. Ruby G. Burdette,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Moore, Mrs.
Edward Pusey and Miss Vera Bur-
dette of Groveton, Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
James R. MILAN Of Alexandria, Va;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ward, Mrs.
Joe Dawson, Mrs. Hugh Monday, Mrs.
Hazel Karn, DR.. Esther Kuhn, Mrs.
Edward Howell. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rada and children, Miss Daisy Ma
gruder, Miss Catherine Howell and
Mrs. Willis Burdette Of Rockville.
Mrs. Donald M. Earll. regent. will
entertain the Judge Lynn Chapter.
N. S. D. A. R., at tea in her home on
Reno road Saturday afternoon from
3 to o'clock.
Prof. and Mrs. Thomas B. Brown
were hosts at dinner Monday eve
ming in their home in Thrifton Viii
lage, Va, entertaining in compliment
to DR.. and Mrs. G. Gamow of Russia.
Additional guests included DR.. and
Mrs. w. L. Cheney and DR.. and Mrs.
r. J. Seeger of Washington.
DR.. Gamow, who is a scientist of
note, and Mrs. Gamow will sail this
week from New York City for his
native country, returning to Wash
ington November l, when he will take
up his duties at George Washington
University as visiting lecturer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Jordan of New
York City are passing some time at
the Carlton.
Miss Dorothy Stubbs. in charge of
the United States Public Health sur
vey in Fairfax County, is spending
her vacation at Panorama, Va.
Mrs. James B. Leedom and Miss
Betty Leedom of River Hills, Wis,
and Mrs Theodore F. Vogel and Miss
Jane Vogel of Milwaukee, Wis, are
at the Shoreham for a short visit
before going to Richmond, Va, where
Miss Leedom and Miss Vogel will
enter st. GATHERINGS School.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. johnson of
New York City are spending several
days at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Ford of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, are at the Martinique
for a short stay.
Miss Margaret 1. Powers and Miss
E. Louise Bryant of Yonkers, New
York, are at the Dodge for a short
stay.
Evening star., 1934-09-19

MR.. AND MRS. FRANK. S. HAWLEI
OF 431 Rittenhouse street, who
yesterday celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary at the home
of their daughter. Mrs. George F.
Peck, 1921 New Hampshire avenue.
Mr.. Hawley has been q native of
Washington for some years and Is
employed at the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co. office here. The couple
have two children, Mrs. Peck and
Walter E. Hawley of 304 Carroll
avenue, Takoma Park, Md. The
younger Mr.. Hawley has been an
employe at Guide Bros. for 80
years. There are also two grand
children, Walter o. Hawley and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Peck.
-Harris-Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1934-09-19
CARNIVAL CUP AWARDED
Frank M. Mclaughlin Had Most
Attractive Auto in Parade.

Frank NJ Mclaughlin was an
nounced today by the ST. Francis de
Sales Church Carnival Committee as
winner of the contest for the most
attractively decorated automobile in
the carnival parade Monday night
Arthur Schnebeln, chairman, pre-
sented him with silver loving cup.
Judges were Rev. Cotter Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Raymond O'Meara, and Mrs.
Charles L. Norris.
The carnival, which opened with
the parade Monday at Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue
northeast, will be continued through
Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Full Fashioned
Silk HOSE
Third Grading of s1-$1.95 Qualities!

When you wear these hose, you'll have to
thank famous American maker for their
beauty and understanding price! Fine in
grains, dip dyes and cobwebby chiffons in
lovely spring shades just right to give final
touch of chic to your Easter ensemble! Sizes
S1a to 1917.
Notwithstanding Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20

Less than two weeks until you'll join the Easter parade
smarty dressed people less than two weeks until you
want your home decked in its best for Easter guest
So hurry to Blocks Downstairs Store tomorrow il
Banner Day with flock of bargains that will save y0l
budget and bring You style for less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
AT THE MOVIES
@Thirty-Day Princess
Comedy and Romance

"A charming, breezy comedy-ro-
nance about girl who pretends to
be what she is not, full Of chuckles
sly humoY. bright dialogue and superb
acting, Sylvia Sidney's latest starring
picture for Paramount, "Thirty-Day
Princess" comes to the Paramount
Theatre, today.
In it. Miss Sidney, who plays the
dual role Of princess and pretender
appears gorgeously gowned by Holly
woods smartest coutourierS. Miss
Sidney literally dazzles the audience
with beautiful collection Of delight
fully stylish gowns, dresses, coats and
accessories.
Miss Sidney first appears in the pic
ture as the shy princess Of an obscure,
little, European kingdom. transported
to America to create goodwill for her
country. In the background is ruth
less banker, played by Edward Arnold,
who stands to profit by proposed
$4,000, 600 bond issue for her kingdom
When the princess falls Ill, all
seems lost until fortune casts young
actress, the perfect double for the
princess. in the bankers path. She
takes the princess place and proceeds
to vamp jealous newspaper publish
er who Is endeayoring to prove that
the bond issue Is q swindle.
But the. publisher is Cary Grant
and 1t Is not surprising that she falls
IN love. with him, herself. Between
loyalty TO her. employer and love for
this man, the little actress Is sorely
perplexed. A surprise turn Of events
solves the entire situation for her.
Edward Arnold. Lucien Lttlefield
Henry Stephenson and Edgar Norton
are excellently cast In the supporting
yolek Marion 0ering. who welded
the nsgaphone on Thirty DAY
Princess. whteh Vas produced by B
=. achulbare has created another
cieyofly 60 lied, smooth, and amus-
l4 p&f - - - rocogd q bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
Little Mickey Rooney
Falls Into Desert Well

Zasu Pitts was filled with conster-
nation, well. well. well-oh, DEAR
she exclaimed, little Gladwyn has
fallen in the well!" And the lanky
Slim Summerville rushed to the re-
scue.
In the face Of the tragedy, ZaSu
had momentarily forgotten her dis
taste for Slim, and he likewise In
stinctively let bygones be bygones.
But little Gladwyn otherwise Mickey
Rooney had only fallen into shall
low dry pit dug in the sand, and the
nearest water many miles away. Slim
and Zasu had been disputing owner
ship Of the desert ranch which both
had purchased sight unseen" and
this was their first intimation that
the lack of water probably accounted
for the property's abandonment
many years before. And it was only
when Slim received a resounding
smack in the jaw from q wandering
prospector that solution Of their
troubles appeared, and brought q
wild-eyed horde Of several hundred
people from the nearest town.
This Is q part Of Love Birds" the
hilarious Universal comedy which
comes to the Capitol theater on Sat-
urday, with Summerville and Miss
Pitts in the starring roles. The pic
ture, which has some riotously funny
situations, was directed by william
Setter, and the supporting cast In.
cludes, in addition to Mickey Rooney,
Frederick Burton, Dorothy ChriSty,
Hugh Enfield and Maude Eburne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05

Leaders Of science and industry
In Chicago drew such glorious
picture Of the future that our des-
cendants can't say that We didn't u
least think Of making this . better
world to live In.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
ne
MOON
DOES NOT PlsE
EVERY 2AI/
By George Clark

THE LUNAR DAY IS
LONGER THAN TWENTY
FOUR HOURS THERE
FORE. IF THE NOON
RISES JUST eeFopE
MIDNIGHT ON A
HES1AL II WnL NOT
RISE AGAIN Until EARLY
HUR51Ar MoRNiNe./
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
South African Leader Arrested
For Resistance To Pass Laws

Johannesburg. South Africa (By
MaiD Trial of Edward r. Roux,
Communist leader here, on charges
of Indictment TO public violence"
and creating feelings of hostil-
ity," because OF speech made by
him on Dingaan's Day urging re-
sistance to the brutal police pick
up" system. began here Jan. IL.
The pickup" is a raid by police
az regular intervals on the native
locations" when hundreds of ma
tive Africans are picked up and
charged with various oifenses
against the innumcrable pass.
laws which Cypress them.
Roux conducted his own defense,
supported by mass defense organ
lied by the Ikaka (South African
|. l.. d.. Although the magistrate
refused to permit the calling Of
witnesses to substantiate Roux'
STATEN MT that the police accom-
panying the pickup van were in
the habit of committing frequent
and brutal assaults on local in
habitants. much evidence of police
brutality came out in the course of
the evidence Of the other witnesses.
Called on to describe Roux's
speech. stephan Tefu stated that;
"The accused said that an Eng
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
NATIONALIZED CREDIT

Father Charles Coughlin. OF Royal Oak Michigan
In radio address delivered last Sunday over national
broadcast voiced the sentiment millions of Americans
by advocating the naturalization of credit in the United
States President Roosevelt has already nationazed
gold and removed from the control the bankers and
Father Coughln wisely suggested that the next step
should be to nationalze credit in the way and take
it out of the hands of Wall Street
For years-too many years-the United States has
permitted the banks of the nation to control credit
well as gold and to perform the function of printing and
issuing currency certificates. function which the IT, S.
Constitution grants to the Government alone The fnan-
find ourselves bear mute testimony to the that the
banks have not used this power in the public IN
stead they have issued paper security far excess of
the actual gold security, against which the certificates
issued
We heartily agree with Father Coughlin who be
eves that all credit should be issued and controlled by
the l. ; Governments based the solid security
than -four hundred billion dollars which the wealth of this
country represents Against this national wealth. the
Government could safely issue ample amount Of
rency TO serye the nations financial needs at all times and
under all circumstances thereby providing plenty of
credit for business industry, and 1t would al
SO the purchasing of the solve the
problems Of production. distribution, and consumption
and put an end to economic depression
The old system of capitalism has broken down.
Our Country needs financial system that will distribute
wealth and the profits of labor Justly Private
ershp should not be replaced by ownership of all
wealth; neither should all wealth be allowed to remain
in the hands of few. All national and uti
ties OF vital necessity to the life of the people Of
country should be owned and controlled by the people,
themselves, and not by few privately favored ndvid
uals.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

lishmen's home is his castle. The
black man should have the same
proverb and not allow anyone to
enter his home. Wherever the Ma
tive is this should apply. not only
in Sophiatown. He said the Ma
tives must join an organization and
have defense against these brutal
assaults. He spoke about the City
Hall meeting on the day the Prime
Minister was to visit Johannesburg
lie told how the police rushed the
mt citing. picking out the natives
and batoning them lie said this to
show the Nati~s get no justice but
are treated like this in front of
their higher officials. He went on
TO speak of the assault on the un-
in which my teeth were
knocked out. On that occasion the
prisoners were brutally assaulted
by the police right in front of the
sergeant | did not hear him tell
them to smash the pickup van. If
the courts failed to give us justice
we should defend ourselves. The
Natives must hit back. He said we
should organize Il militant front
and resist the police when they
anne with the pickup van"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
Editorial
THE RISING TIDE OF LYNCHING

The Costgan-W agner Federal anti-lynching bill is
before the Senate Judiciary Committee for considera
ton and the 14%nllion coored citizens of the United
States are prayerfAy waiting the outcome At the
ing held before the Committee last Tuesday the
lngs, including the testimony the witnesses were
broadcast nationwide hook-up 1t was dramatic
sensational and coorful Many the ardent advocates
Oh the measure who testified, white Southerners
here is strong probability that the Senate Jude
ary VIII report the bill favoraby but even in that event
the measure will still be encounter considerable
opposition when 1t reaches the floors of Congress
Since the sensational lynchings that occurred som,
weeks ago IN Maryland, California, Missouri and Ken
lucky enlightened public sentiment in the country ha
become keeny aroused the growing menace of mol
violence President Roosevelt and scores of widely
k2oWn leaders and publications have protested vigorous
~ against lynchng
IN announcing its annual honor roll Of states il
which no ynehlngS have occurred the Federal Council
Churches declared that the year 1893 lust passed was
probably the worst in the evils Of lynchng since
1922 Last year there only 81 the Coun
ellis honor roll Eleven states witnessed mob murders
Twenty-eght persons We're lynched-four whites and
twenty-four Negroes
This record shows that the lynchng tide is rising.
Twenty more victims lynched in 1888, than in the
previous year.
The Tribune independent urges its readers to
write wire their senators and congressman Washing
and request them to vote for the passage of the Cos
igan- Wagner Federal anti-ynching bill
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
HATS OFF TO DR.. PECK!

There are many outstanding local leaders who are
striving diligently and Loyalty advance the welfare of
people in this city and state and all of them deserve
due credit
One among these leaders, who is rendering a
'~ nd fi eo,ling service to the group the pres
ent crisis. Dr. W. H. Peck pastor Greater Bethel
NJ E Church. and president of the Booker T. Washing
ton Trade Association
IN addition to the splendid religious work he is
dong TINS progressive leader has been striving the
past several years to stimulate advance the business
and economic life OF the coored citizens of Detroit and
his efforts have not been in vain
p. As head Of the B. T. w Trade Association, Dr.
ck mas succeeded in cementing closer of cooper-
ton ana mutual interest among the business people of our
group IN TINS community, result of which several
ennrey new undertakings have been established hero
within the past three wears
ne Detroit Housewives League headed b., Mrs
rae reck Is also rendering valuable service to the col
greu business and professional folk of Greater Detro
ne organization has several thousand members who are
Peugeu 10 patronZe Negro business concerns
Dr' feck Is contributing to the Tribune Indenen-
uvt eac week an inspiring article under the canton
"ltnli Our House. We commend them to orr readers
especially the article in this weeks issue in which he
points out the wisdom of pooling money and skill in
IN EFFORT to establish small local manufacturing concerns
ms IS the time for action and progress and the
PRESIDENT OF the Booker T. Washington Trade Assoca
ton is pointing the way. Hats off, to Dr. w H. Peck
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
THE LYNCHING RECORD

AS part OF the general national
murder record. the number OF
lynchings In the United States last
year does not loom large. There
Is more than one city In America In
which the annual homicide list is
OF such size that variation Of %
either way does not mean a great
deal in the way OF percentage.
II Is not the number lynched In
1888 but the significance OF sud
den material increase OF such
crimes in comparison with other
recent periods that counts in the
picture.
Most murder is an offense by an
individual against society. But
lynching is an offense by society
against itself. And what is bound
TO happen to a house divided
against itself is no mystery.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

X FORMER secret service agent Tn
the employ OF pre-Hltler Germany
asserts that In that country poison
gas IL being manufactured as the
only weapon which. In conjunction
with fast airplanes. can bring VIC
tory over the man-power. the arma-
ments and the war equipments OF
her potential enemy.
War on Noncombatants.
The German plan of campaign
would be brutality direct. Hundreds
Of airplanes laden with gus bombs
would sweep westward. The cities
of France would be bombarded. The
population would change In few
moments from people at work or at
play to writhlng. agonlzed masses
and a short time later to heaps Of
dead.
But while all this Is reported TO
he gcl on In Germany. that ma
tons traditional enemy Is by no
means idle on the subject Of poison
gases. Able to work with more
freedom than Its conquered neigh
Dor, France has been going in for
as much experimentation and as
much manufacture of gases ms has
Germany.
Two noted French chemists.
Lconcc Bert and Henri Doricr. are
said TO have discovered gas moie
deadly than anything yet conceived
by man, and against which n gas
mask would be useless.
The most deadly and the most
cruel feature of this new gas IL
rs corrodng and bisterlng effect
upon any part of the body. A
single drop placed on dogs back
killed the animal within n few
hours, during which It suffered ex-
circulating agony.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03

We have noted a large number
OF small factories throughout De-
troit that manufacture small parts
that 60 in the making OF an auto
mobile. Their product Is taken by
the large automobile plants that
find it profitable to pay them to
make these parts, rather than TO
manufacture them In their large
set ups.
In many cases large plant will
buy up the product of these small
factories. although they also make
the parts. but find that they can
use more than they themselves are
making.
II appears that in this city OF
great automobile plants. there is
definite place for the small
manufacture OF automobile parts.
Detroit keeps the automobile as its
product, not because of its fortu-
nate location-the facts are that 1t
is located near the home of the
raw material it uses in the making
OF the automobile.
In the summer season you are
astonished at the large number of
freight ships on the lakes that
pass Detroit without stopping.
When we search for the reason
why Detroit is able to keep the
automobile as its product we must
find that the main reason is that
the automobile was born i'm De-
troit. In this city were men who
took the risk TO put time. money
and brains into the experiment of
tho "horseless carriage" Gradu-
ally as the automobile was de-
yeloped there was also being de-
veioped ii large number of skilled
specializing in the
of the automobile. AS
these men found work they pur-
chased homes and fixtures in De-
troit. We now know that lit is
much easier and more practical to
move raw material to Detroit, than
it is to attempt to move DetrOit's
skilled mechanics to more con-
located spot, for the sake
Of saving the freight charge on raw
One, among the large manufactur-
ers, has given the Negro a chance
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
NEXT GREAT WAR TO
BE WAeED WITH GAS
Most Cruel Form of D-a.i
will Be the Weapon.

Berne, Swltzerland.-In this. the
capital OF the Swiss confederation
and the headquarters OF interna-
tlonal intrigue, the talk Is mainly
Of the next great war.
This war will be the most In
human OF all wars, for II Will not
be waged primarily with guns or
tanks or cannon or bayonets. Pol
son gas, the most cruel form OF
death ever inflicted on q mass Of
people, will he the weapon; air
planes will be the carriers and
non-combatants. men, women and
children, the Victims. The popula-
ton Of cities will be wiped out ex-
actly as vermln destroying apparat-
us clears bugs from a New York
apartment building.
The plotters and the secret oh
servers. OF Berne locate this war on
the territories of the two hercd.
ltary enemies of world history
France and Germany.
Victor World Menace.
The location will depend on which
one gets the jump on the othcr-for
IL will be n short and fearful war
Perhaps massacre would be bet.
ter word. And after II Is over, say
the plolters and Observers, the mad
dog who has become top dog al
most over night, VIII go berserk and
seek to enforce his will, by poison
gus. on the rest of the world.
Here in Bcrne one can gather
much Information, reliable and un-
reliable
Secret Investigation by men and
women whose reports In the past
have been proved most reliable by
the countries they serve show that
both France and Germany are nj
present In race. the ultimate win
ner of which win be the natIor
which has gathered together mos
gas and most airshlps, and whose
gas Is the most death-dcallng. tho
most cruel. Germany. by so do
ing. Is declared 10 be deliberately
breaking the terms imposed by hel
conquerors at the treaty Of Yer
sniilos
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-03
What Other Editors Say

The 1888 record Is a symptom OF
crumbling self control and morale
which. with general conditions as
they are. is of highly sinister por-
tent
An increase from eight lynch
ings in one twelve months to 2S in
the next means a change OF atti-
tude for the worse toward law and
its machinery that calls for the
gravest feeling of concern.
Manifestiy, 1t is imperative that
two things shall be done. Respec,
for law and law enforcement must
be built up. And law and the en-
forcement of law must be made
worthy of respect.
We think that the biggest and
most important immediate job on
the whole is to make law admins
tration worthy of respect.-Detroit
Free Press, Feb. 26.