davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29

Major G. ]. n. Ken
needy, British aviation expert who was
branded as spy" last spring by ex-
citable members Of a House Naval
Affairs subcommittee when he sought
to show in elaborate charts that
American war planes were inferior,
has vainly sought an invitation to
appear before the Presidents Avia-
ton Commission to vindicate himself
and his figures.
Last April, former Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy Edward p. Warner
chal enged MacKenzie-Ke Kennedy
data and said he would ''be delighted
to appear at any time before any
technically competent and unbiased
tribunal which would also summon
Mr.. MacKenzie-Kennedy."
Today Warner Is vice chairman and
! guiding force Of the presidents COM
mission. He refuses to allow MacKen-
zie-Kennedy to appear and the Eng
lishman, now associated with some
Americans In an aviation venture in
this country, Is pointing out to- all
who viii listen that Warner runs an
aviation magazine which derives in
come from commercial interests
manufacturing our war planes.
Dr.. Albert F. Zahm, chief Of the
Library Of Congress aeronautics divi-
sion, recently described Mackenzie
Kennedy Is the third most important
man in the scientific development Of
aviation.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29

For . short period during the a
hours Of the equinoxes. the sun does
not shine On any part Of the territory
q possessions q The United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY william Brady, M. D.

health hygiene not 70 disease
diagnosis answered by Brady stamped
should brief ana written
ink No reply be made not to INSTRUCTIONS
Address Dr. William Brady. T. care Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29
of q construction job without 4 hard
boiled contractor at his aide.

Apparently he felt he had . chance
to realize dreams Of q lifetime Is to
what bang-up laboratory should be.
And the grandiose vision was much
more expensive than provided In
PWA specifications. The charge u
waste" not graft"
The Associated General Contrac-
tors Of America, which protested bit
terly because private contractors
weren't hired for the job and re-
ceived no satisfaction from Tugwell.
is busily engaged in seeing to It that
Rex gets his share Of the dead cats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-29

The plan, . sYnthesis Of PWA,
CWA, and other work programs, will
be aimed chiefly at the larger cities,
where most Of the unemployment Is.
And 1t is going to be rather expensive.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Variety Of Contests.

Variety OF Contests.
THE winner of an obstacle race of
a Semi-military nature will re-
ceive a scarlet and gold bath
robe, awarded by Goldie Ahearn.
The squad winning squad close
order contest will receive Marine Corps
stickpins. awarded by the Continental
Guard.
The squad winning an extended
order contest will receive prizes
awarded by Al Rothenberg.
There will be q shelter tent pitching
contest between five-man teams, inter
battalion. the winers receiving prizes
awarded by the Continental Guard.
An interbattalion relay race, dis
tance rs yards apart, f1ve-man teams,
in light marching order, with regu-
lation rife acting as the baton, will
close the afternoon program. the win
ming team to receive prize from the
Continental Guard.
Athletics in the 9Th Reserve Marines
are in charge of committee composed
of Mai. Harvey L. Miller, secretary Of
the District Boxing Commission; First
LieutS. w. w. Stickney, former Dart
mouth foot ball star; E. G. Parker,
John w. Augustine and Second Lieut..
Patrick j. Haltigan, jr.
Maj. Lucien H. Vandoren, chairman
of the Boxing Commission, is inspec-
tor OF the 9Th Reserve Marines.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Henson and Saunders Mclean Horseshoe Tournament

time in his career. Yesterday won
the western amateur golf cham
pionship.
Base ballers representing Com
pany K. Maryland National Guard
Of Silver Spring. yesterday defeat-
cd the Chevy Chase nine. Herrel
pitched for the winners and F.
Thompson for the losers. Other
Company X players included Boy
kin. Lee o. Clark, Mckay. War
then. p. CLARK. Ely and ON.
other Chevy Chase players were
Anderson. Claflin. Beard. Dyer. Nc
Larney, Evans. Claude and Buthn.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Mary Browne OF Los Angeles de-
fsated her sister. Mrs r. H will
hams of Chicago, to win the
Western w'omen's tennis cham
pionship.
Among Columbia Country Club
golfers are Herbert Shannon, Har-
old E. Doyle. r. E. L. Yellott, Rob-
ison White. E E. De Graw. J. II.
Hanna, T. w Brahaney, T C. Moore,
Or. Paris e. Brengle. (. Lodge Hill.
w. w. Price. r w. Cox. F. Scott
Perry. Frank Govern. Edward o.
Lech and Charles H. Orme.
Charles Evans, ir.. for the third
Evening star., 1934-08-02
TINE hands OF time will be
turned backward in things

TIME hands OF time will be
turned backward in things
fistie when, on August II.
II on the farm Of District
Commissioner Melvin &. Hazen,
near Nokesville, Va, boxers of
the Sixth Reserve Marines, dur
ing their annual training period,
will battle for the eight gold
medals awarded each year by
Boxing Commissioner Ned Buch-
holz.
Recalling the days of Paddy Ryan
and John L. Sullivan. the ring will be
pitched on the turf and the only mod
ern convenience will be that the lights
for the bouts will be provided by au-
tomobiles parked four squares about
the Enclosure.
The eight bouts will not necessarily
be In the eight accepted weight classes,
unless there is competent opposition
in each class Otherwise junior
classes will be used TO make up a
good card.
The 9Th Reserve Marines embark
on their annau l5-day training grind
by boat to Quantico on August S. After
an eight-day shakedown and harden
ng-up schedule at Quantico, including
rife and pistol firing for record, the
local Marines will start on their hike
to the Manassas battlefield area,
camping under pup tents for two
nights at two stops and winding up
for final two days Of rest and recre-
alton on the Hazen horse farm.
The boxing bouts will complete
District of Columbia day." the aft
ernoon Of which will feature various
athletic contests Of semi-military
nature for prizes awarded by various
prominent local sportsmen and lead
ers in veterans organizations.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
PAT CHERRIER A SUICIDE.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, August 2 tP1.-
Patrick Cherrier, Sc, widely known on
the Grand Circuit for many years as
a harness racer and trainer. was killed
instantly yesterday when he jumped
two stories to concrete floor at the
Onondaga County Home Hospital. He
had been suffering from a chronic
heart ailment. Coroner william
Whine gave a verdict Of suicide.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WASHINGTON made It three
w out Of four from Detroit.
defeating the Tigers. 80.
J. williams, Hawaiian pitcher,
gave Walter johnson. hurting for
Washington. a great battle.
Jimmy Clabby. American mid
dleweight boxer, knocked out Dave
Smith OF Australia.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
viii Hold Examinations.

= LIMITATION boxing bouts to de-
II, termine the finalist for Hazen's
farm will be conducted at Guam
tico. Sergt. Francis c. Woodman, vet
eran local middleweight boxer, is the
boxing coach of the 9Th Marines. The
winners of the BuchholZ champion
ship medals viii comprise the 9Th
Marines Golden Gloves team for the
next amateur tournament. Prominent
In fistics in the 9Th Marines are
Harry Winters, who some time ago
knocked out Leo Coveleskie, Pete De
Maggie, who won the welter title in
the recent Golden Gloves tourney, and
Johnny Peruzzi, who went to the finals
in the Golden Gloves bouts.
Afternoon field and sports events at
Hazen's Farm include an amphibian
obstacle race, with contestants start
ing in full uniform, stripping to bath
ing suits, swimming a stream, dressing
and returning to the starting point
fully clothed. The winner gets a cash
prize awarded by Joe Turner, local
sports promoter.
An equipment race in which con-
testants start in bathing suits and, at
intervals. pick up and don their cloth
ing and equipment, sees the winner
Evening star., 1934-08-02
HAZEN'S FARM Is SCENE
OF MARINE RING BOUTS
Arena Pitched Turf Reminiscent of John L. s
Day-Big Variety of Contests Will Mark
Sixth Reserves Training.

taking a prize awarded by Charles
Cornell. another District sportsman.
One man from each company viii
compete for the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars Best Marine" Medal. awarded
by Department Comdr. Nate D. Col
den of the v. F. W. One man from
each company also viii compete in a
rife stripping, assembling and firing
contest for the American Legion
Medal, awarded by Department Comdr.
Rice w. Means.
Guidon bearers will compete In q
drill contest, the winner receiving a
Marine Corps ring, awarded by Mrs,
Clay Keene Miller, department presi-
dent, Ladies Auxiliaries of the Vet
eranS of Foreign Wars.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Texas.

Texas.
Beaumont, 4-2; Fort Worth. 3-3.
Oklahoma City, z; Galveston, l.
San Antonio, IA; Tulsa, 6.
Houston, 8; Dallas, 2 (18 innings)
Western League.
Des Moines, S; st. Joseph, l.
Cedar Rapids, 5; Sioux City, 1.
Topeka, Z; Davenport, S.
Omaha, 5: Rock Island. 4.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
MMzj Sho6E

Drastic reductions! !
S m allef prices
because we're going
TO make our store
bigger! Washington
men have given our
shoes such a ''great
big h an d B" that
Evening star., 1934-08-02
American Association.

American Association.
Toledo, 2: Minneapolis, /.
Columbus, Q; st. Paul, /.
Kansas City, 3-4; Louisville, 2-7.
Indianapolis, O.; Milwaukee, 8.
Pacific Coast.
Missions, 5; San Francisco. 4.
Portland, II; Sacramento, 5.
Seattle, s; Oakland, /.
Hollywood, o; Los Angeles, 8.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
SIXTEEN EXPERTS
BATTLE TONIGHT
RiverdaIe Heights Event
Next on List Before
Evening Star Play.

REsH from the national
L public links tournament
at Pittsburgh. where he
A failed TO qualify, Harry =.
Saunders, District horseshoe
champ, viii turn his hand To-
night to another game In Whlcn
he excels more than In golf.
Saunders is expected 70 fnrniSh the
chief opposition to Clayton 9. Henson
Of Arlington, metropolitan Washington
title holder. in the fourth annual all
star horseshoe tournament of the Nc
Lean, Va, hremen's carnival
The first round will get under way
at O'Clock. with eiiminations 70
continue until four players remain,
these 70 shoot a round robin final
Seeded with Henson and Saunders
are George G. Thompson, Virginia
champion, and Lee Fleshman, Mary
land title holder and the defending
champ tonight.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

we've got TO enlarge our 18th & G ST. Store.
Soon the carpenters and plasterers and electri-
clans will be at wOrk-and we need room! The
small sketch above gives you an idea how our
new store will LOOKOUT TO get an idea of these
great EXPANSION SALE values, you have to
come in and see them! HURRY TO HAHN'S!
Evening star., 1934-08-02
n.nxberS,r Ozark Horse"

Danzberger Ozark Horse"
T~HE FIRST round will pair of
Henson and Clarence Stunkel,
Hubbard Quantrille and Ed
Henry. Chic Darr and Raymond
Brown. Saunders and Ed Kruse.
Thompson and Rolph FARRELL, Frank
Adams and Joe Merryman, Harold
Danzberger and Roy Wilson and Lee
Fleshman and Charles A. Fort.
All but Danzberger have distin-
Fuished themselves in The Evening
Star tournaments OF the last five
years. Danzberger, l5-year-old
southpaw, viii make his first appear
ance In O major event.
Plans were completed today for the
Riverdale Heights carnival tourney.
slated Saturday night, with Townsend
williford In charge. Eight stars will
be selected for this, four Of them
being Henson. Saunders, Qauntrille
and Fleshman. The Virginia champ,
George Thompson, has been ham
pered by Ill health, which threatened
TO keep him out Of the Mclean line
up, let alone that at Riverdale
Heights.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Leads TO Stars Classic.
THoSE 70 oppose the seeded four
II will be selected by the hat
method. Eligible for the draw
are Ray Brown, Ed Henry, Chic Darr,
Hoot Danzberger. Roy Wilson, Joe
Merryman. George Thompson and
Rolph FARRELL. The first drawn Will
play Henson, the second, Saunders;
the third, Quantrille, and the fourth,
Fgeshman. The first round will be
elimination, with the four survivors
shooting round robin, prizes to be
given for first and second.
The Mclean and Riverdale Heights
competitions viii be preludes to the
sixth Evening Star tournament, which
will determine the champions Of
Washington, Virginia, Maryland and
the District metropolitan area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
ROAD RECORD
SET BY HUPP
Driven 963 Miles in 18
Hours Over Trying Route
in South Africa.

A cablegram just received by
Rufus S. Cole, executive vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Hupp Motor Car Corp. from Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa, accord
ing to Frank S. Feeser, local Hup-
mobile distributor, announced the
fact that Hupmobile has just
smashed the famous Capetown-
johannesburg record. The previous
record also held by an American car
was a little more than 10 hours.
In standard Aerodynamic coupe,
in spite of torrential rain, the run
was made in 18 hours and 4 min
utes. The distance is 1853 miles over
roads which range from fairly good
to very bad. 3
The record is the most treasured
road mark in South Africa and
there is always keen rivalry among
private owners as well as the trade
in South Africa to eclipse previous
marks for the distance.
Until the record was recently
broken by another American car,
the record was held by the Riley, a
high-priced British car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

indianapolis was given its first
peep at the new 1885 Studebaker
line last week at the show rooms
of Litzelman g. Morrison, Inc, at
2O04 N. Meridian-st, recently ap-
pointed Studebaker distributor for
this territory. Shown above is the
new 1885 Champion, which is now
on display with other Studebakel
models.
According to Litzelman & Morri-
son the most noticeable improve
ments in the 1885 Studebaker
models is the air-Stream exterior
design, and the new wheel suspen-
sion which has increased the riding
characteristics of the new line be-
yond any previous Studebaker
models.
In describing these improvements
the new distributor made the fol-
lowing comments.
I'm styling, the 1885 Studebakers
are truly new, yet beautifully in
keeping with the lines favored by
the majority of American motor
lists. The stylists have blended the
hood louvres and radiator lines of
the new cars into pleasing en-
Semble that follows the most mod
ern trend, but does not extend into
the radical division of design.
THE new independent planar
wheel suspension and 'miracle-ride
can be appreciated only by a ride
in the new Studebaker models"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
CREDIT FIRM STOCK
SOLD To CHRYSLER
InStaIIment Financing Firm
Is Third Largest.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Acquisition
by Chrysler Corp. of a stock
interest in the Commercial Credit
Co., the third largest organization
for the financing of installment
sales, will be announced within the
next few days.
Commercial Credit Co. has
handled the installment financing
of sales of ChrySler products since
1928. In addition, the company
finances the installment sale of
Packard, Hupp and other autoSso-
bile lines as we'll as additional types
of industrial products.
During the nine months ended
Sept. 80, last, Commercial Credit
earned net profit of $3,8OO,346,
equivalent, after minority interest
and preferred dividends, to 1888 a
share on the 954,O52 outstanding
common shares. This compared
with $1,837,159 or 70 cents share
in the like period of 1888 and with
$2,951,919 or $1.52 share in the
full year 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
ENGINEERS TO
ASSEMBLE FOR
SAFETY TALK
Visit Will Be Made to Ross
Company Plant at
LAFAYETTE.

The Indiana Section, Society of
Automotive Engineers, will stage a
safety meeting and plant visit to
the Ross Gear and Tool Co.'S
plant at Lafayette tomorrow, to be
followed by a 6 o'clock dinner in
the Purdue Union with the open
meeting of the section to follow at
7::30 at which three noted engineers
from three widely varied fields will
give brief addresses to be followed
by open discussion. A. w. Herring
ton, president of the Marmon-Her-
rington Co., is section chairman.
Section members has made several
visits to Lafayette in previous years,
but this is the first opportunity that
the members and friends have had
to visit the plant where the famous
Ross steering gears are made. The
plant visit is set for 100 to p. m.
and all automotive men have been
invited by the Ross company to join
the section members and their
friends in the pilgrimage to the in
teresting plant where steering gears
are made for scores of automobile
manufacturers.
A safety symposium followed the
Purdue Union dinner will be led by
William K. CreSon, chief engineer
of the Ross Gear and Tool Co.,
who will speak of the Safety
Factors Incorporated in Steering
Gears" His talk will be followed
by S. E. Feragen, field supervisor
of the Bendix Products Corporation
of South Bend whose subject will
be Safety Performance Standards
for Motor Vehicle Inspection"
John w. Wheeler of the Indiana
highway department will tell of the
need of automotive and highway
engineers getting together and dis
cussing development trends so that
the highways to be built may be
better adapted to the speed and
other performance standards that
are being incorporated into auto
mobiles.
Mr.. Harrington plans to have
safety discussion follow the papers
and invites all automobile men to
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
November Output Reported
Largest in History of
Company.

November retail sales in the
United States by the Chevrolet Mo-
tor Co., totaling 5O,a19 units, we're
the largest for that month since
1926 and were exceeded by only one
previous November in the history
of the company, M E. Coyle, presi-
dent, has informed E. w. Berger,
indianapolis zone. manager.
Reports from dealers indicate that
last months sales more than dou-
pied the total for November, 1888
which was the biggest year in the
history of the company and of the
industry in general.
To supply the continued demand
for passenger cars and trucks, Chew
rolet maintained its production Of
current models at a high rate
through November, operating all OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
PREDICTS CAIN
IN AUTO TRADE
Pontiac President Cites
Trend to Better
Conditions.

By Times Special
MILFORD, Mich, Dec. 13.-Twc
hundred regional and zone men OF
the Pontiac Motor Co. met last
week in the auditorium of the Gen
eral Motors proving ground, five
miles from this village, heard H. j
Klingler, president and general
manager of the company, summa-
rize briefly the company's policies
for 1885 and acclaim the coming
year as the first since the low point
of the depression in which employe
and employer alike will feel appre-
Gladly the uplifting effects of i'm
proved business.
Mr.. Ringers optimistic state
mentS marked the close of two
strenuous days during which the
field staff of the company have seen
the new cars for 1885 and learned
in detail all about the campaigns
that have been projected by the ad-
vertising, sales promotion, service
ana business management Depart
ments for the effective merchandise
ing of the new product.
During the last week more than
$50 dealers a day attended the sales
convention. There was new group
daily, the total amounting to 175C
dealers.
Improving trade during the fall
months, an upturn in some of the
industries that have been tagging
and the hopeful events that have
transpired since the election are
some of the factors which lead Mr.
Klingler to believe that business
and prosperity will go forward ir
1885 with greater momentum thar
has been experienced in Severa
wears. e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Chevrolet Sales Reach
Best Mark Since 1926

its assembly plants and carrying its
manufacturing schedule into De-
cember. Last months production of
48,818 units set new record for
the month of November in the en-
tire history of the company.
Approximately 10 per cent of the
months total represented produc-
ton for the domestic market, the
greater part of the remainder be-
ing produced for the growing ex-
port trade.
Mr.. Coyle pointed out that a de-
mand for the Master models, which
has held remarkably firm, has been
responsible for the unusually heavy
production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
0LDS FACTORY
PREPARING FOR
RECORD YEAR
improvements at Plant viii
Permit Output of 1000
Cars Daily.

In anticipation Of the biggest year
in Oldsmobile history the produc-
ton capacity Of the plant at Ian
sing is being doubled.
Almost s.. 5OO,OOO is being spent to
make possible the production Of 1000
cars a day during 1885. according TO
announcement by G. L. McCuen,
president and general manager, to
L. c. Burnett, indianapolis zone
manager.
Almost 1000 men have been kept
constantly at work for the past
month on the expansion program
alone, installing new machines, en-
larging the assembly lines and re-
arranging the factory equipment.
Giant presses have been installed
tc help care for the anticipated in
crease in volume. One of these, one
Of the two largest fender presses IN
the country, weighs $50 tons ana
has a pressure of $50 tons.
New machines are being installed
in the axle plant to step up the
production of the "knee-action'
suspension units.
New furnaces are being added IN
the heat treatment department.
Crank shaft equipment is being
improved to meet the 1885 require
mentS.
New equipment and machinery Is
being added to give new and finer
tapping to cylinder bores and piston
pins.
New provisions are being made
for Welding the rear axle housing
New conveyors are being put In
to carry motors to the final as
sembly line and to carry bodies from
the Fisher Body plant to the final
assembly line.
Another improvement is the en-
largement of the export dock to care
for the increased demand for Olds-
mobiles from foreign countries.
Oldsmobile export shipments IN 1884
were several times larger than ship
ments for the previous year. Al
ready export commitments for 1885
indicate a substantial increase over
this year.
All this work is being done, Mr..
McCuen points out, because Olds
anticipates the biggest year in his
tory. SO far in 1884 more than
twice as many Oldsmobiles have
been sold at retail as during the
same period in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
TEST FOR AUTO LIGHTS
GIVEN BY NEW DEVICE
Range of Only Is Inches Required
for Operation.

A new device for testing and adj
iusting automobile lamps with
scientific accuracy and at a range
Of only 18 inches, is attracting wide
interest in the automotive field.
Replacing the former rule OF
thumb" method which required %
feet of space in a dark corner of a
service garage, the new machine
was developed by r. N. Falge, re-
search engineer for the Guide
Lamp Corp. Anderson, one of the
leading automotive engineers of the
country. After an initial display at
the recent automotive equipment
show in Cleveland it now is being
offered to the American and Cana
dian market through the branches
of United Motors Service, whose en-
gineers co-operated in the develop
ment work.
The device checks both the pat
terms of the light beams and their
intensity. the latter being measured
bv means of a specially developed
photronic output meter and regis
tered in lumens on a microammeter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

EXPERTS AGREE-you can't beat cocktail
made with smooth, mild American gin.
Experienced bartenders like the three
above-prefer to use a smooth American gin
such as FIeischmann's-bec ii is specially
distilled to blend perfectly with other liquors
and fruit juices.
II you have a taste for cocktails, you can
tell instantly if Martini has been mixed with