davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-06
- BIRMINGHAM, Ala, MAY

~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 5
- (P).-A court order today
was issued to stop long
- range broadcast of base
ball games here-and the
radio station, WSGN, plans to ask
higher courts to dissolve the in
junction.
The Birmingham Base Ball As
sociation today applied for the re-
straining order to Judge j. Russell
McElroy in jefferson Circuit Court.
complaining that an announcer
from WSGN perched himself in a
tree outside. Rickwood Park and
with field glasses described the
play.
Judge McElroy issued the re-
straining order on a temporary
basis. but has not set date for
Evening star., 1934-05-06

- washington tnat Gay Is oul-
day. And the sport section
IL is the place where the dog
lover, owner and breeder may
bark, howl or yap about his particular
dog. The more the merrier.
Spring is not only the season When
the dogwood blooms. but also Wnen
the tick begins to flourish. Look your
dog over when he comes IN from a
run in the woods.
Mrs Birney of the Aspin Hill Ken
nels and Mrs. Johnston of the Run
cote Kennels claim the honor OF haV-
ing bred dogs longer than anybody
else in or near Washington. Iney
both started about 35 years ago.
Mr.. Kimes of Wirehaven Kennels
saws the first 25 years are the hardest.
Having raised cookers. wires, Scottles
and other breeds in that time without
an outstanding or spectacular success.
suddenly he found himself with two
champions from his kennels within
six months and third well started.
Oh. Wirehaven Homemade is home
bred female, daughter OF Ch. Rowing
Ted, Both are red-and-white partl-
colors Mr.. Kimes seems to have got
ten hold of an extra good strain Of
parti- -colors. as he took winners, paru-
colors, at 10 shows.
Mrs. Davidson of Ballston, Va, lost
her Scottie last Saturday Monday
Jean came home all bathed and
plucked; SIS saved is IS earned.
At the Boston terrier speciality
show in Baltimore on April IS, Aspln
Hill Memory went to winners bitch.
INTERNATIONAL CHAMPION
PENNINE PATRON recently was
acquired by E. B. Mcintyre. This
outstanding English setter formerly
was owned by Senator Smoot.
Another outstanding dog that has
Just changed hands is the Welsh ter
rier Scotward Storm. bought by
Mrs. Johnston from the Scotsward
Kennels. This dog won the Milbank
Trophy for the best American-bred
Welsh terrier Of the year.
Beech Tree Farm has added the
Cairn TERROR to its breeding stock.
This is a breed new to the kennels
of Washington. 1t is known as the
smallest of the working terriers, and
is the special pet of the British roy
al family.
If your dog keeps scratching al
though he has no f1eas he probably
is getting too much corn pone, which
seems to be the staple diet of the
Southern dog.
Col Wrisley Brown probably owns
the largest dog in Washington. He
is an Irish wolfhound called Major:
Major is about eight feet high when
he stands on his hind feet and has
q grin that would intimidate the most
stout-hearted.
I wonder who has the smallest
dog? Miss Helen Samuels of Claren-
don claims pair of the smallest, full
grown Pekingese in the country. Little
Miss Muffet, red-haired lady,
weighs only two and three-quarter
pounds. Her brother, Little Boy Blue,
a shaded fawn, weighs three and
three-quarter pounds. However,
they feel and act as big and as i'm
portant as Major.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Quigley and Mischou Lead.

TN A MIXED doubles tournament at
the Columbia, held under the
auspices of the Washington Wom-
ems Duckpin Association, Catherine
Quigley and Frank Mischou took the
lead with TAT, Billie Butler and Car
roll DAILY ran second with 1856 and
Lorraine GULL and Fred Moore third
with TIA The event will be con-
cluded next Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

The weekly handicap tournament
at the New Recreation was won by
Abe Beavers, who rolled of tie with
L. Van Horn. In shooting 7l2 Bea-
vers had a handicap of As and Van
Horn one of 90. Frank Forcione took
third prize with l20-709.
B. Milwit, with a handicap Of 145,
won the women's section with 583. NJ.
Prick, 190-578. was second, and L.
Garlock, 90-573. third.
The Recreation tournament, in
which full handicaps are given, will
be held Thursdays and Fridays every
week, a bowler being permitted to
shoot as often on these days as he
or she desires. There is no entry fee.
Competition in the Washington City
Duckpin Association championships
at Convention Hall will be continued
tomorrow night. The tournament will
end this week.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
They Can't Stop Him.

IOE HhHft1oON, EtHeTdIIy CUHCtu-
ed the top spot in the Nations
Big Ten Of this season, once again
proved his worth by shooting 666
with the Occidental team for the
high set of the evening.
Last nights set opened l0-game
series, to be concluded next Saturday
at the Northeast Temple, total pins
in each event to determine the win
ners. The scores:
Evening star., 1934-05-06

vile, won the Aiken Cup on March
II, but went wrong before things
began to stir in this vicinity.
Charioteer won the Carolina Cup
for Mrs. Thomas E. Proctor, and went
wrong thereafter.
Jack Skinner saved The Prophet,
1888 Virginia Gold Cup winner, for
the local arenas-and he went wrong
before he could be got to the races.
Proving it is much easier to get
good horse than to keep him good.
Capt. Kettle won the Maryland Cup
for the second successive year, and
afterwards announced he had no in
tention of breaking down before or
after or during anything up to and
including the same race next season.
If the stout bay repeats in 1885,
Charles Cheston of Philadelphia will
own the trophy hundreds of rich
sportsmen have sought unsuccessfully
for more than two decades.
Flying Horse Farm was unable to
break the habit of winning the Vir-
ginia Gold Cup, taking it off for the
fourth time in five years. So did
Jack Skinner, who would be lost out
side the winners circle of that race.
IRIS. PROCTOR'S Starwink was
V the sensation of the fiat turf
races, Mrs. Werner q. Reeds
Our Friend of the brush classical
ton. and the timber honrs were scat
tered as beWailed above. Noel Liang.
who rode and trained both Starwink
Evening star., 1934-05-06

WEDNESDAY.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE NIGHT.
SINGLES, 7:15 PM.
Glass Alley Glass Allev
D. George 81 Clem Smith ~
[. Munroe... c ri &c. sherbahn A 80
TEAMS \ PM
Evening star., 1934-05-06
CLARKE ON TOP
BOWLING PAc|N|.
Sunrise Team Takes Lead
Opposing 0ccidentals.
Other Journeys On.

RED BUCHHOLZ'S far
X famed Occidental bowling
team took a 33-pin beat
ing from the Sunrise Bak-
cry quint, sponsored by Gus
Places, at Convention Hall last
night, but came off with better
than an even break when Astor
Clarke defeated Ollie Pacini in
singles, 629 to 562, and Joe Har-
risOn and Ed Blakeney trimmed
Ed Espey and Whip Litchfield in
doubles, 1852 to 1929.
Due to a verbal feud among their
supporters which has endured since
mid-season, the match between
Clarke and Pacini was the feature
of the three-event program. Clarke
got away winging with a l35 against
l16 and it was a struggle for Pacinj,
the country's No. l ranking bowler
last season, to make it any sort of
a contest.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

2l6 229 pa 257 226-1. l6:
Occidental Restaurant.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
TUESDAY,.
MISCELLANEOUS NIGHT.
DOIJBI, 10 PM
SINGLES. 1:I5 PM.

EHNIO, y 7 w.
Reserved for postponements.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

]. Harrison .115 l25 los as ll6- $50
B!akeney ..1OI 1O4 l23 l5g 10 6O3
Evening star., 1934-05-06

DUI 1b4 I'D III
0rrjdental
Evening star., 1934-05-06
BY r. r. FAYNTON.

r. VERY dog has his day. In
l. Washington that day is Sum-
/ day. And the sport section
IL is the place where the dog
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
URGES PRESENCE AT
A. OF c. MEETINGS
Secretary Says Association Of
Commerce Has Big Prob.
lens tor Year

Declaring that the organization faces
more problems for the coming year
than for any period IN the past, II. p.
Goddard, secretary Of the Bismarck
association Of commerce, Thursday
urged all members to attend the men,
bers' conferences arranged for next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings.
Goddard asks not only attendance
but also participation IN the discus
sion Of proposals which will be SUBJ
mitted.
In the past the membership has been
divided alphabetically for the three
meetings, since members are too num-
erous to attend one session.
This year similar plan Is being
followed, but the letters have been
shuffled 50 that the personnel ct each
meeting will differ from those Of the
past.
Monday nights meeting will be for
all members Of the organization whose
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
Proyident Life Men
Attend Meeting Here

Sixteen general agents Of the Provi-
dent Life Insurance company from
throughout North and South Dakota
were In Bismarck Wednesday and
Thursday for . regional agency meet
ing at the home office.
In general charge Of the sessions
we're Fred L. Conklin, general man
ager Of the company, and Joseph
Dickman OF Fargo, newly-appointed
manager Of agencies.
A special speaker was DR.. J. G
Rockwell Of Cincinnati, editor Of the
Life Insurance Salesman" nation.
ally-known authority on life insur.
ance promotion.
A similar meeting for" Montana
agents already has been held in Bill.
ings. DR.. Rockwell, Conklin ant
Dickman will leave Thursday evening
for Minneapolis. where Friday ant
Saturday they will conduct an agenc.
meeting for Minnesota agents Of tn
Provident company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
Plan Reorganization
OF County Commission

Nearing completion Of routine busi-
ness at noon. members Of the board
Of Burleigh county commissioners ex-
pected to reorganize for the new
year Thursday afternoon.
Reorganization, including election
Of officers and setting up q payroll
for county employees, win follow the
annual inspection Of county offices IN
the courthouse.
Following the reorganization, the
board expects to make q final deci-
sion on Z proposal that all registered
physicians In Burleigh county be desig-
mated county physicians that they
may give medical attention to needy
residents at reduced costs during a.
emergency period.
Members Of the board individually
expressed themselves In favor Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04

proposal, submitted by local doctors
representing the state medical associa-
ton, providing the board Is given
authority to call q halt to the plan
whenever It desires.
The commission hopes to end its
January business late Thursday.
County commissioners In Morton,
Mclean, Stark and Mercer counties
already have adopted the proposal
sponsored by the physicians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
Paraguay and Bolivia
Will Resume Warfare

Buenos Aires, Jan. 4.-tReThe
forces Of war watched the hour.glass
Thursday In the jungle fighting area
Of the Chaco Boreal and waited fol
the new zero hour ending the Bolivian
Paraguayan truce midnight satur-
day.
Forces Of peace, represented by the
League Of Nations Chaco commits.
sion, were In Asuncion, striving TO,
Paraguayan consent to plan enabling
further prolongation Of the armistice
Paraguayan and Bolivian represen'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04

last names begin with the letters A,
s. L, p, E, and +: Tuesday nights
will be for B, T, ., v, N, Q, M, Y and
z; Wednesdays for G. w, D. K, H,
]. and q.
All suggestions and proposals, as
we'll ~ discussions on each, will be
considered by the board Of directors
when the 1884 program Is drawn, Cod
dArd said.
All members conferences viii be
held In the association offices In the
World War Memorial building. begin
ming at 7:3O O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1884

ernoon and in the evening will attend
q special meeting Of the membership
The meeting will be held in the lodge
rooms at al Fourth st., beginning at
$50 o'clock, according to Walter w.
Clark, secretary.
Following the meeting, at which q
class Of candidates will become mem.
bers. . luncheon and entertainment
program Is planned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04

nation received here BY Clerk Of
Court Charles Fisher from Judge r.
q Mcfarland Of jamestown.
Calling Of the calendar i set tor
2 p. m. the opening day, with Jurors
ordered to report ct 10 Z. N. Of Jan.
is for trial Of cases.
A panel Of SO jurors win b drawn
in the office Of Clerk Of Court Fisher
at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Postponement Of jury cases until
this month was ordered last month
by Judge Mcfarland during the regu-
lar December term, for which no Jury
was called, - IA economy move.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
Elks District Deputy
Visits Capital Lodge

Raymond G. Dobson Of Minot, dis
trict deputy for North Dakota Of the
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Eks, came to Bismarck Thursday for
an official visit with the Capital City
lodge, No. 1916.
Dobson planned conferences with
officers Of the organisation In the att
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04

tatives and members Of the league COM
mission who did not 60 to Asuncion
came here from Montevideo to hasten
extension OF the agreement II the
Paraguayan errand Is successful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04
SDecial Court Term
Will Open Jan. Is

Burleigh county's special January
Jury term Of district court will open
Monday, Jan. Is, according to infor-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04

A bullet-proof vest. made Of . nick
l-chromium- molybdenum steel, u be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-04

ing worn By japanese policemen.
Charlotte, N. q, has IN ordlna11cl
prohibiting tho washing Of Z h0r1l
on tho street. NJ
When the Lusitania sank, 1190
persons lost their lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

(Contlnued from Page 1) ss3.sO in tho item appropriated for these expenses.
 Receipts of the city during the first quarter from the FERA amounted to $34,6813l. From the sale of bonds $20,000 was realized and $4,305.b3 was received in sidewalks and Bower assessments.
 The city expeneod $2l, l,8s3.86 for CWA work In cooperation with the federal relief agencies. The sum of $3,5S7.t7 was spent for sanitary sewers and $2,252.32 for trunk llnp sewer construction. The ShopnuR dam expenditure for tho first three months of the year amounted to only $3,D0i.33.
 Tho cash buunco of tho city In the general funds on March 3lsi as $bi0,124.22 and that of the bond funds and and the special funds for permanent impro oveine entt was $0G, ,564.OS.
 There was n cash balance of $95,- S08.73 In tho surplus resource sinking funds, Tho total cash bnl- ance of the general, bond. special and surplus resource sinking fundl on March 31s amounted to $7I1,- bs6.03. The available cash at tho opening oe the years business ln tho general fund was $710,G46.72 Tho cash In tho bond and special funds for permanent Improve ments amounted to $69,221.0i on January ist and the available cnsh on that dato in tho surplus TO. source sinking fund was $5Os,Sib- BI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
GARDEN

Sylvia sidney and Tredrio March are co.stnrred again ir "uOod Damc," the B. ?. nchulherg. Para. mount p.cvture, which will come to tho Garden theator tomorfow and Wednesday.
 rho results arc happy. 4 breezy, fresh and well sustained comedy- drama stands ready for your stetnp of approval. This shouldn't be lone in coming, for the news of the ars cIyal of these two screen favoFiteh in q delightfully."- entertaining pie ture, should travel fast.
 Tho story ig c lively comedy fp. mAno0 of the iOve Of q "goed' damo for c "badp boy. It fg spictd with sparkling dlalog and amusing situations which evoke constant laughtof.
 1'he companion feature iz seoii. tnlroy with Herbert Marshall and igIlznbeth Allan Also neWsFeeI qild epleeted sIleFt subjectay eeiHHleta tHN HNA#H&l<zs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
COAST TO COAST
 MAIL FLIGHT IS
 RECORD BREAKER
Pilot Jack Frye Did It and Rickenbac acker's Time
 Was Crashed

New York, May 14--(U.P,) - Pilot Jack Frye, VIVA yice.pres. ident to-day hold his ear to the ground to learn whether his coast- to-ccnst mall flight brought just . comm crclai plane speed record. Ills ono-stop jaunt was a high Jump for tho golden apple of TWA'H pioneering eye, ho indicated hero to.day---that prizo being tho right Co establish tho fastest between oceans mail service in transporta- ton history.
 TWA wants to operate . nightly 2-hour service over It's new cr0ss- nation ro1te, fin addition to It's reg ular mali schedule covering eleven stops between Newark, N. J., and
 Los Angeles through Kansas City. B'rye's hop was tC prove 1t car Do done. But tho main objective, ht said, was to create enough dernand for it to persuade the post office do. partmcnt to pay at least b0 centi n mile and mako it financially pos sible. Frye said VIVA can not star tho Bervice under tho present 24' cents G mile contract. but iH pre- pared to swing t into full opera ton in two months Tho company WVuIV CVutplBtv hVdI VtHvT PsHhvi | like the record -breakIng NorthroT Gamma, c Charles A. Lindberel brain -child. Lndbcrgh Is TWA technical advisor.
 Frye got three glimpBeg of eartf in his 2,60D milo trip from Lol Angeles tt an average 2eb b.g9-niiie
 m -hour clip. This copped tho TO
 cord with II hours 3i minutes. in cluding a ten-minute pause and [
 sandwich at Kansas City. Eddi' Rickenbackcr's plane, Fryo holpos
 to set as co-pilot. Frye regrettet
 ipHIng an hour yesterday to heed | windH, storms rain und Ice. whici
 forced him to climb Into thin aif onco at 2f,000 feet.
 Tho f2-hoar schedule would b
 maximum, he said, for in norma flying weather the trip should re
 quiro only ten and O half hours
 Eventually tho timo would Dc GU to nlne and a half hours, with
 cruising speed of s50 miles al hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
|32 SQUIRES 10 BE
 | INITIATED SUNDAY
MOnsignOr John J. Civ.
 ney to Attend COlufii-
 bian Investiture

Monsignor John ]. Mc0ivnoy, grand chaplain of tho Knights of Columbus, has accepted an Invita- tion to attend the Columbian gquires investiture ceremony here Sunday afternoon at which time 32 boys will be initiated by Bishop OLeary Circle degree team of
 Springfield, Mass.
 The exercises will get underway at o'clock in Sheridan Council hall on Grand street which officers of the K. of c. from all parts of the
 state attending.
 All Catholic men of tho city have been extended an invitation to attend Sheridan Councils annual Communion breakfagt at the Hotel Elton Sunday morning at o'clock. Tho members will meet at the council hail at 7.45 o'clock and march to the Church of the Im- mnculatc Conception in q body where they will receive the Holy Eucharist Ut the 8 o'clock mass, Michael O'shaughnoasy, editor of the Social Justice Bulletin and traveller who has had several in- tcrviews with the pope, will Do the principal speaker at the breakfast. others who will be heard will be Deputy Motor Vehicle Commissioner Francis Hogan of Torrington and Charles J. Ducey of New Haven, assistant director of tho Boys Life Bureau in the state. All Holy Name societies in
 the city will send delegations to the breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14

Before reaching the deslgnated spot however, he noticed he was being trailod. Police said he heard three pistol shots, apparently fired from some outside source. But the intermediary, believing he was fol- lowed by hiJackers, appealed for officers to join him.
 From tho clarity of the instruc. tons, investigators were convlnced tho three cars trailing the interme. diary were those of the kldnaperS.
 4 previous attempt failed to trap the kidnapers agent who issued telephonic instructions to Noon. Two messages were traced to q drug store. When officers arrived the persons using tho phono had left.
 May bc New Contact
 Despite collapse of the ncgotla' tons, District Attorney Buron Fitts expressed optimism that the kid.. napers would seek another contact Iator in the dny. Fltts had cn- gIneered plans for the police pur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
 TO ELECT TONIGHT
County Meeting at Elton to Prepare Temporary
 Slate, Constitution

The Young Democratic clubs of New Haven county will send re. presentatlycs to Waterbury tonight to attend q meeting sponsored by the Roogevelt- -CroBs club of this city for tho purpose of laying the groundwork for Q county conven- ton that will be hold some tlmo within tho next month. A tenn. porary set of officers will be eloct- cd and constitution will be drawn up tonight at the Elton Ho- tel.
 Naugatuck Valley will be well represented with clubs from Naugatuck, Seymour, Derby and Angonia attending. It is expected that every portion of the county will be woll represented, as the county organizers have been very successful in forming clubs in the smaller towns as well as tho larger cities.
 Thomas Grant, of New Haven, the county organizer. will open the meeting and preside until q tenn porary chairman is selected. John r. Robinson, president of tho Roosev volt -Cross club will Dc official local representative,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL 1884 GLASS RING AT ALL JEWELLERS

Crosby, Leavenworth and Wilby High schools class ring committees have completed arrangements for their 1034 rings.
 Through the most novel plan eyer used, the graduates of these schools can order their rings from fhe jeweler with whom they or their families have always traded.
 Every Jeweier in Waterbury is now taking orders and all orders fhnt arc placed by May goth, will be ready for delivery on or about June 10th.
 The Jewellers report n brisk de. mand for rings thls year and it appears that under tho new plan, more and better rings will be sold than in any past year.
 Tho strength of this plan is In the fact that tho purchase cnn be made from tho Jcwclor in whom tho buyer as m established con- 1idence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
LABOR LEADER
 MAKES CHARGES

Washington, May 14--(Up)-- Tho same charges that lod 10 tho automobile Btrlko crisis in March were repeated today by President William Groon of tho American Fed ddratlon of Labor. Green charged that workers were being prevented from organizing freely and that widespread unrest throat ened to break out in strikes in the industry.
 "Tho strlko nt tho Fisher body plant at Flint, Mich, reflects tho unrest which oxlstB among autom0. bile workers" he sald. "Unless tho workers secure redress for their grievances about which they have complained lon gtlmo. strikes will occur in othor manufacturing plants"
 Green criticized tho automobile labor board which he said failed to function properly and constructive. lv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-14
First Flight ODer
 Atlantic This Year
tContinusd from Page l,

cloudy and showers fell occasion. . ally.
 Who the Pilot Is
 Now Haven, Conn.,, May 14 =. (UP) -. Commander George IL. Pond, foriiar navy flyer who today took off for Rome, engagod In tho ill-fated TX of New Haven" non- stop ro-fueling flight from Hart ford to BuenoB Aires little moro than three years ago.
 Pond and Capt. Herbert Part rIdgo planned the flight and after several delays and 6 forced return from Long Island, the crew was shifted to include threo and tho plano finally cracked up in Gcor- gia. The venture thon was aban- donod.
 They had planned to mako the hop with rofuolings over Havana, Colon and several places along tho South American west coast before tho perilous trip across the Andes to their goal.