davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
BilbO Denies Tale
He's "Fire-Eater''

Theodore G. BiIbo, who on next
Tuesday will be elected Senator
from Mississippi, called on Presi.
dent Roosevelt yesterday and be-
lied the fact he is considered a
pepperbox.
Mr.. Bilbo, accompanied by Sen
ator Pat Harrison, said as he left
the parley:
"Pleasc correct q false i'm
preston that BilbO has come to
Washington as q fire.eater and
q hell-raiSer."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
A. & P. STRIKE.
ENDS, STORES
TOREOPEN
Compromise Offered by Labor
Board Accepted; All EN-
pIoyes to BE Taken Back
ny International News Service

Nv International News Service
The labor controversy in the At
lantic and Pacific Tea Company's
stores at Cleveland has been
settled, the National Labor Rela-
tons Board announced today.
A compromise, proposed by the
national board. was accepted oy
company officials and by union
representatives.
The truce was approved by John
A. Hartford, chairman OF the
board of directors of the grocery
company, and by Thomas S. Far,
rell, secretary of the Cleveland
Federation of Labor. on behalf OF
the unions.
Union Accepts
Mr.. Farrell telegraphed the
board unions acceptance OF the
neace terms in these words:
"PIease be advised that unions
involved in the A. g. p. cOntrO-
versy in Cleveland have agreed
to your proposal as a settlement
of the dispute" :.
The agreement calls for immedl'
alta cession of the strike and re-
opening of all the company's stores
in Cleveland. ..x
The company further agreed to
reinstate all employees who worked
in the stores on October Is.
The peace terms accepted by
the A. & P. Company and seven
unions involved in the dispute
are:
/. The unions agree that the
strike will be called off at once.
2. The company agrees that 1t
will promptly reopen all the stores
which it closed October q and
that it will reinstate all its EN-
ployes to their former positions
as of October Is, without dis
elimination.
Bargaining Provided
3. The company affirms its
willingness to meet with commit
tees of the unions for the purpose
of collective bargaining.
4. The company agrees it will
in no manner discriminate against
its employees for union activity
and agrees to send a statement
to all it's employees in Cleveland,
in a form to be approved by the
National Labor Relations Board,
assuring them that the company
has no objection to their affiliat-
ing with any union and will in
no manner discriminate against
them for joining a union or for
any other union activities.
S. There must be no coercion
or intimidation by any of the
unions to compel any man to
join a union.
6. If any difference arises under
any of the above clauses. there
shall be no strike or lockout, but
such differences shall be submitted
to an arbitrator mutually agreed
upon or. in the absence of an
agreement. appointed by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board, the
decision of this arbitrator to be
binding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Fairbanks Sells
London Holdings

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 3 G.N.s).
Douglas Fairbanks has sold his
holdings in London Films. Inc.
to Alexander Korda because he
plans to make all his future pic
lures in Hollywood. he announced
today through United Artists
Studios here.
Fairbanks also has cancelled
his contract to star in productions
for the London Company for which
he made The Private Life of Don
Juan"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
;UBANS BOMB C0NSUL'S Hotel
RayRiseMets
D. e.. Clerks
$I,1H,OOO

Restoration of the remaining 5
per cent of the slashed Federal
pay January / would increase the
income of District employees ap-
proximately $1,174,OOO. it was es-
timated at the District Building
today.
Statisticians in the office Of
Major Daniel J. Donovan, District
auditor, were reluctant to name a
definite figure, pointing out that
many factors would have to be
taken into consideration that
would make the total different
from that prepared for the recent
Congress.
1885 Budget Basis
But using the 1885 budget eSti-
mates, it is found that when the
last budget was prepared 9,718
employees, with permanent status,
received $19,772,33O and that 4,O18
temporary employees received &c..
803, 744.
Five per cent of the original
basic scale, or the amount which
would be restored by return of
the remaining cut pay, would be
$l,174,317.
Donovan Drafts Report
Major Donovan, meantime, has
prepared a complete report on
exactly how District employees
would benefit by return of full
pay but that report has not been
made public and is being used
privately at daily conference with
the Director of The Radcet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
MOtOrman Cleared
In Trolley Mishap

Charles Harris, 1900 block Sew
enth st. S. w., 32-year-old motor
man for the Capital Traction
Company. was exonerated today
by a coroner's jury in the death
of Robert M. Sullivan. As, who
was struck by a street car at
Seventh and L SITS. N. W., Oc-
tober 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Rubber Futures
In Sharp Break

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 1.N.SD.
A sharp break in rubber futures
today followed reports indicating
a partial victory for the Dutch in
their fight for higher export
quotas for their native producers.
Disappointed traders liquidated
heavily and the market sustained
losses running to so points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Football Lineups
George Washington VS.. Vanderbilt
GRIFFITH STADIUM, 2 Pm.

VANDERBTLT-Brown 50; White, 20 Noel Is; Lindsay,
A. wrotan 49, Rice, ST. Powell So; Beard 10; Hampton
81; curley a. Robbins, As; Crawford 16; smpkins 9;
Lacey 49, Dubois l. Trut g. PEBBLES A. Lucas 3; Bryan g.
GEORGE WASHINGTON Trnastch, Ii; cannefax 49,;
Prather IT. Lind 20; McGbbony I'll Wonder Bruegge, 22
Watts 40; Howser, Al Mann, 49, Click 81 Brickell, ST.
Walker 3d. Wright, 3d. Rathjen, 81 Koker, 49, Kavaler
A: Hanken 49, Breazeal, 49,
Referee, R. j. Ducote (Auburn) umpire, Paul Magoffin
Eichgan) head inesman Bernard Ebers Catholic Uni
versity); field judge, Richard Daniels (Georgeown).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
Police Court Cell
UncOvers Gun, Coin

Washing the walls in the cell
room at Police Court has revealed
not only considerable dirt but also
q .25-caliber revolver of ancient
vintage and a five-cent piece dated
1866.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
HOOsier Publisher
Dies After Crash

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Nov. 8
GN.SD Don M. Nixon. pub
Usher of a number of newspapers.
died here early today of injuries
suffered in an automobile acct
dent on Monday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
D. A. R. Will Fight
DC. Taxes Claim

Within the next few days the
D. A. R. will file suit in the District
Supreme Court to determine II the
District tax assessment against
Constitution Hall is valid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03
REVENUE OFFICIAL DIES

SAYVILLE. N. Y, Nov. 3
N.NSO William Pinchin. chief
Of the audit section of the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau, died today at
his home. He was ST. He is
survived by his widow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Warmer tonight. Sunday, with occasional ri
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-03

Gull Weather Report on Page I2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
CAvALCADE IS DERBY WINNER
 BY 5 LENGTHS
Time Over Mile and One Quarter Course Slow
 el than Record

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 7.-Cav- alcade galloped home last Saturday afternoon three lengths ahead of Discovery to win the Sixtieth Run ming of the famous Kentucky Derby as 55,000 spectators roared approv- al.
 Agrarian was third, half length ahead of Mati Hari, highly toyted lilly, which led the first half of the race.
 Bazaar, another favored lilly, fin lshed in fourth place.
 Cavalcade was clocked at 2:04 for the mile and one quarter race, considerably slower than the Derby record of two minutes one and four -fifths seconds, set by Twenty Grand in 1881. Cavalcade paid $5 each $2 to win. Discovery paid $9.20 to place and S5.80 to show. Agrarian paid $5 to show
 The Derby carried a gross value of $37,000, the lowest since 1921. Discovery collected S5,O0O, Agrarian $2,500, Mata Hari $1,000 with the Gold Trophy going to Cavalcade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
-SPORE7 ;
 SLANTS @ A ALAN GOULD A

Tt is safe to say comments g Philadelphia critic of the annual baseball pennant polls, that if the majority of writers who expressed their opinions at the training camp had another chance May Is the selections would be vastly different from earlier views"
 Mebbe so, nah fran, but that would extract most of the fun from making preseason predictions based on fact or fancy or both. Besides, who wouldn't look better with second guess" whether it's on life, love or pennant races? Lots of boys would like to recall their bets, no doubt, after the horses have left the barrier and covered the first quarter mile of the race but that would reduce gambling to a more exact science and there would soon be no race track gam bling.
 So, with the pennant races, our experts are entitled to their best guess before the games begin to count in the standing of the clubs Since they can't nominate all eight in each major league to finish ir the first division, some managerial, feelings may be piqued, as appears to be the case with the veteran Connie Mack, whose club is picked to finish seventh. But that's nc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
VOTE OF RESENTMENT?

Except for Philadelphia and St Louis, the opening game attendance for major league baseball was good news for the magnates, most of whom must stage a big rally in gate receipts this year to keep from wandering out on the financial rocks.
 To some observers, the large number of Philly fans who stayed away from Shibe Park, even with Babe Ruth & Go. as attractions represents vote of resentment against the disposal of all the As stars, excepting Jimmy Foxx. On the other hand it may be that the cash customers prefer to wait and see what the current Mackmen do before any substantial support is accorded them.
 In New York, Boston, Cincinnati, Brooklyn and Cleveland, the out pouring of the faithful justified preseason optimism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
ELKS COP FROM DOUGLAS, TO 3,
 IN FIRST GAME
Frs kine Pitches Grea. Game, Tanning l7-Lim-
 its Douglas to 4 Hits

With Claud Erskine .-l midsea- son form, the Elks had little diff culty in defeating Douglas Sum- day in the first City League base ball game of the year, winning oy a score of to 3. Erskiss starred on the mound and at the plate.
 He yielded but four hits in the nine-inning game, struck out IT batters and walked but two men. He led the Bills batting attack with four hits out of five times at bat, including two doubles and home run Chat cleared the green topped house back of left center. Worth also hit a homer in the same direction, and Bob Bonner, Island third baseman rapped a long homer out of the lot back of left field.
 Uses Two Pitchers
 Douglas started Momeny, a new conner in the League, who has all the earmarks of a pitcher. He got into difficulties in the first in ming but continued through the third when he was shifted to cen- ter and Manning called to the mound. Jimmy was decommission- ed in the sixth when he tried to knock down hot drive from Big MacSpadden's bat with his pitch ing hand. It was so painfully bruis- ed that he had to retire. Momeny finished the game. The Elks scored two runs in the first frame. Liv- ingston was safe when T. Niemi dropped his fly in right field. He advanced to second on a wild pitch but was forced at third when Big Mac grounded to short. Mac went to second on wild pitch and scored on Garn's sizzling two-bag- ger down the rightfield foul line. Erskine doubled to left center, scoring Garn.
 The Islanders could do nothing with Erskines twisters and speed until the third frame. The Elks' hurler famed two men in the first and three in the second in- ming.
 Fans for Three Bases
 Eddie Roller counted for the Isl- anders in the third after he had famed for three bases. Blake drop ped the third strike and threw over Haines' head to right and Ed die kept on to second Worth threw wide of that bag and Roller went to third. Bobby Coughlin scored him from there on timely sin gle between short and third.
 Rollers error in the last of the same inning gave the Elks their third score. Eddie let Big Macs grounder go through him. Garn was hit by a pitched ball and both advanced on a wild pitch. Erskine got his second successive hit, sing ling to center and Mac scored.
 Douglas scored their second tally in the fifth frame. Coughlin was hit by pitched ball and Momeny
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07

walked with none down. Andrews dumped one to Big Mac at second which Mac juggled and then threw wild to second. Coughlin scored but Momeny was caught when he tried to make third.
 Two on Homers
 Manning. who replaced Momeny in the fourth got by that frame easily He famed the last two batters in the fourth and the first one in the fifth. Then Erskine blasted a fast one out of the park, and Worth duplicated the feat inn mediately afterward. Claud reaped Mort Truesdell's annual $5 prize for the first home run by an Elk player, and new fedora offered for the first homer of the season. Bonner homered in the sixth for the third Douglas run which was the last they made. The same player singled in the eighth and was the only Douglas player to reach first in the last three frames.
 The Elks scored one run In the sixth on Haines two-bagger and singles by MacSpadden and Garn. They added the seventh tally on Orme's single, an outfield error and Livingston's single to right.
 Elks Take First
 The game:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07

reason for the abandonment of an old custom.
 AS a matter of fact, since the experts survived the embarrass- ment of picking MT. Will Terry's Giants to wind up in sixth place in 1883, they probably can weather A'e current season, no matter DCnere MT. Mack's Athletics finish. STRONG IN THE CLUTCHES
 It is, however, entirely within the bounds of reason to take the stand that training camp indica- tions will not be worth much in the actual fire of the pennant cam paign. There is plenty of precedent for a team showing complete re- versal of form, once the regular season starts, but this also hap pens to be a matter of absolute gueSswork.
 The Giants, on the opening day against the Phillies, looked noth- ing like the club that was kicked around by the Cleveland Indians during the spring exhibition tour With the pressure on again, they acted like world champions for the benefit of one of the biggest open ing day crowds at the Polo Grounds in years.
 Once he got it under control, Carl Hubbell's screw ball was just as effective and baffling as it was last year, before they added jack rabbit juice to the National league ball.
 Blondy Ryan, shifted from short to second base because of the re- turn of Travis Jackson to his old post and the injury of Hughey Critz, fully justified his reputation for coming through under fire. No batting practice hero, Blondy has the knack of producing when it counts and what more can a man. ager ask?
 Again it looks as though the Gi- ants have the type of defense that will mean plenty of victories and carry them through the clutches of hard campaign, but it will be time enough to pass more conclu- sive judgment when they get more opposition than the Phillies seem able to furnish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
HOME RUNS FEATURE
 GAME, ATHLETICS-SOX

PHILADELPHIA, May 7.-Ham- mering out seven runs across the plate in eight innings, Connie Mack's Athletics took the season opener with the Chicago White Sox last Saturday afternoon 10 to f.
 Five home runs featured the con- test with Al Simmons, Jimmy Dykes polling out four baggers for the Sox and Eric McNair, Pinky Higgins and Ed Coleman doing the same for the Mackmen.
 George EarnshaW, former Ath- letic hurler, pitched his first game against his former teammates but was relieved with none out in the eighth inning after walking Jimmy FoXX.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07

Substituted for Balog in third
 inning. for T. Niemi in sec
 ond inning. S-Substituted for Manning in the
 sixth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 5, 10; Portland 2, 4. San Francisco 2, 5; Hollywood , }.
 Oakland 4, 6; Sacramento 2, 2. Los Angeles IS, O; Missions l, :
 National League Philadelphia 5; Chicago II. Brooklyn 5; Pittsburgh 8. New York 5; Cincinnati 3. Boston 3; St. Louis 2.
 American League Chicago 0; Washington 5. St. Louis 5; New York 6. Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 3. Detroit 4; Boston IA.
 Channel League Elks T; Douglas 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07

North Carolina will spend $125.- 900 renovating the State Peniten- tiary at Raleigh in order to make it fireproof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
American League
Channel League
FOOD SALE

Saturday, May 12, at the Sani- tary Grocery, by the Martha So- ciety. Your patronage cordially so- licited. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
FALL THRILLS
 ARE PROMISED

LINCOLN, Neb., May "A pair of leaping pass-snatchers may play havoc with opponents of the Uni versity of Nebraska football team next fall.
 A bright spot of the Cornhusk- CTS spring grid practice was the work of Lester Mcdonald and Lloyd Cardwell, lanky freshmen. Their pass-catching kept the Blues in the running with the varsity in practice, and in the final spring tilt, gave the Blues victory over the veterans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07

Mining Location Notices at Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
NORTHERN COAST
 RUNNERS SPURN
 METRIC SYSTEM

SEATTLE, May Tn spite of the action of the A. A. U. and the l. c. A in adopting the metric system of measurements, track stars of the northern division Pa cific Coast conference schools, will continue to perform this year, at least, in events run off in yards.
 Washington, Washington State, Idaho, Oregon, Oregon State and Montana are members of the Ma tional Collegiate association which has scorned the metric idea adopted by eastern colleges and universi- ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07

Substituted for MacSpadden ir.
 eighth inning. t-Substituted for Garn in seventh
 inning.
 S-Substituted for Worth in sixth
 inning.
 Summary: Earned runs, Dougla1 l, Elks 5; two-base hits, Haines, Garn and Erskine CD; home runs, Erskine, Worth and Bonner, l each: left on bases. Elks 12, Douglas T; struck out, by Erskine IT, by Mom- eny 3. by Manning 3; bases on balls, off Erskine 2, off Momeny l; wild pitch, Momeny 3: innings pitched, Momeny 5 1-3, Manning ? 2-3; hits runs 4 off Momeny, hits 4 runs 3 off Manning; losing pitcher Momeny
 Umpires: Johnson at the plate. Thomas and Henry on bases.
 Time of game, two hours and 20 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 3: Portland 2. Los Angeles 10; Missions 4. San Francisco 1; Hollywood 6 Oakland 5; Sacramento 1.
 National League Boston 5; Chicago 4. Philadelphia l; St. Louis '. New York 3; Pittsburgh 6. Brooklyn Cincinnati, rain.
 American League Chicago 4; Philadelphia 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-07
INDIANS BEAT
 ATHLETICS BY
 PICKING RUNS
Jimmy Foxx Makes Fifth Circuit Clout of Season
 -Hudlin in Good Form

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May T. The Cleveland Indians, pee kin away for a run, one at a time, on four different occasions, edged out the Athletics Sunday by a score of 4 to 3 in the first of a three game series.
 Jimmy Foxx made home run his fifth for the season.
 Willis Hudlin, Cleveland hurler was just a mite too good for the Athletics.
 Seven double plays were made during the game, four by Phila- delphia.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-12

of part of the South East side OF
back wall but no authority to tear
away Of in any manner to damage
said wall nor any other right or
title to. same except to build up to
and use it for said purpose and no
other, with privilege to use an alley
10 feet wide along the South East
side Of this lot and next the lot
known as the John Allen. Brown
lot.
For back title see deed recorded
in Book No. 80, page 576 in the
Office of the Register of Deeds
for Rowan County. N. C.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Dated this the End day of Janu-
airy, 1884.
c.. H. SUMMERS, Trustee.
Woodson & Woodson, .Attys.
Ian. 1876.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-12
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
AND

oI<Oo1AlN4 " lIlC ICfiIlS dLl
provisions Of a certain mortgage
deed of trust, executed BY d. w
Plyler and wife Wilburn S. Plyler
to John L. Rendleman, ST., Trus
tee, on May l, 1929, and duly re-
corded in the office of the Regis.
ter of Deeds for Rowan County II
Book of Mortgages 112, page 2s3
default having been made in thu
payment of the indebtedness there.
in secured, and at the request Of
the holder of the note therein Sc
cured, the undersigned trustee will
expose for sale at public auction fol-
cash, at the courthouse door in Sal.
isbury, N. c., ON Saturday, January
-, 1884, at the hour of II M
the following described real estate:
1. Situated about l mile N. Of
the town of Cleveland, N. c., ad
joining the lands of Mrs. F. E
Cowan and others, beginning at
stake on the bank of Third Greek
thence S. 80 deg. E. $50 chains re
"a point 40 chains N. 3 deg. E. OF
an old hickory stump, an old cor.
ner; thence same course S. 80 deg
E. 17.22 chains to a stake on Ora
hams line; thence S. l deg. W. IA
chains to a stake On the bank OF
Third Creek; thence with the creek
to a haw bush, Johnson's corner:
thence N. "a deg. W. 1850 chain.
to a hickory stump; thence N. IS
deg. W., SIS chains to a stake in
the bank of the creek; thence with
the creek to the beginning contain
ing 24.25 acres. more Or less. For
back title, see Book of Deeds 1OS,
page 34S; book 81, page $50, book
120, page 1856.
Z. beginning at a creek on the
bank of Third Creek; thence S. u
deg. E.. $50 chains to a hickory;
thence S. 2 deg. E.. 1880 chains to
a white haw bush on the bank of
said creek; thence with the various
courses of the creek as it meanders
to the beginning, containing 2o.5
acres, more or less. For back title,
see book Of deeds SO, page 500, in
the office of the Register Of Deeds
for Rowan County.
This December II, 1888.
JOHN L. RENDLEMAN. ST.,
Trustee.
& Rendleman, Attys.
Dec. 22.-Jan. II. d..