davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-08
FIVE COL0RED MEN.
ATTACKED 0NROAD.
Four White Men AssaiI
Group After Burning Own
Car in Fairfax.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ODRICKS CORNER, Va, April z.
-Four white men, one of them
wearing soldier uniform, set fire to
their automobile near here tonight
and then stoned five colored men
who refused to give them a lift, in
juring two of them.
According to Sheriff Eppa Kirby of
Fairfax County, the white men
burned their car after it broke down.
While 1t still was in flames the COL
ored mems machine approached and
the white men hailed its occupants.
Skull Is Fractured.
During the fight that followed the
white men stoned the colored men
and one of the former is said to
have struck Luther Cook, SO, COL
ored, of Lewinsville,. Va, on the
head with a crank handle, knocking
him unconscious. Another hit Rob-
ert Hearn, l6, colored, with a stone,
fracturing his skull. The other COL
ored men, who also were struck
by stones, fed.
Sooh, louiIu ~ llIs III tIlc IOdu ny
Kirby after one of the other colored
men telephoned him, was treated by
DR.. r. E. Fegans of Fairfax, while
Hearn was taken to Herndon for
treatment.
After the fight the white men fed,
presumably in an automobile re-
ported stolen from Fred Magafity,
brother Of Deputy Sheriff Henry
Magarity. Previously, Kirby said. the
white men had called at several
homes in the vicinity, informing oc-
cupants that If any one was look
ing for trouble, we're here to fur
nish it" The sheriff said they ap-
parently were under the influence
of liquor.
The white mems car was destroyed
by the fire. Nearby. however, Kirby
found the license plates, battery and
several tools, and check-up was
begun Immediately.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
FIVE OF SO ADRIFT ON ICE-PACK
ARE SAVED BY SOVIET AVIATORS

pair his machine and take-off for
the cape tomorrow with others of the
stranded men.
II weather permits Kamann and
Molokoff intend to make. second
rescue flight tomorrow, the Rescue
Commission reported
The position of the castaways' re-
treat was given tonight as $500 north
latitude and 1904 west longitude
Evening star., 1934-04-08
GARDEN CLUB ELECTS
Mrs. Edward G. Butler Named
Leader of Bi-County Group.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
WINCHESTER, Va, April 7.-Mrs.
Edward G. Butler has been elected
president of the Winchester and
Clarke County Garden Club, succeed
ing Mrs. Fred L. Glaize. sr, this city,
who has held the Office for several
years.
Others chosen at the annual meet
ing. held at the home of Mrs. Frank
M. Wray, in Berryville, we're: Mrs.
H. B. McCormac and Mrs. John M.
Steck, ST., vice presidents; Mrs. F..
Allerton Read, secretary; Mrs. B. F.
Arthur. jr., treasurer. and Miss Ellen
Boyd corresponding secretary. All
except Mrs. Read of Millwood reside
here.
The club appropriated sl00 toward
Identification of the highway be-
tween Berryville and Winchester in
addition to funds already devoted to
that purpose.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
McNulty to Speak.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, April 7
(SpeciaD John McNulty of Wash
ington, vice commander of the South
ern Maryland District of the Ameri-
can Legion, will speak at the meeting
of the American Legion Post of St
Marys County Monday night He will
present the post with a special serv-
ice citation for its increase in mem
bership. The meeting will be held at
the home of Magistrate Harry P. Wise
of Great Mills.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
REPORTS DILLINGER CAR
Police Chief May Have Crossed
Desperado's Path in Texas.

FORT WORTH, Tex. April Z (P).
An automobile resembling the one
in which John Dillinger. Midwest
desperado, and several companions
were believed travelling. was seen to-
day on the Fort Worth-Dallas High
way, near Handley, by Police Chief
Henry Lewis.
The chief noticed the black sedan
because of its Minnesota license
After reaching the police station
Lewis found that the car corre-
sponded to the description of the
Dillinger car
Evening star., 1934-04-08
TAX TO BE TESTED

Miami Merchants Protest Levy
on Itinerants.
MIAMI, Fla, April Z CP.-A test Of
whether the itinerant license tax ap-
plies to permanently established mer-
chants who operate their stores in re-
sort cities seasonally. was assured to-
day.
Circuit Judge Uly o. Thompson al
lowed a group of 40 Miami Beach
merchants temporary injunction re-
straining State and county authorities
from levying on their merchandise for
collection Of the tax.
The merchants contended the
itinerant tax. passed five years ago,
was not designed to apply to mer-
chants who were permanently estab-
lished, even though they closed their
places of business during some months
Of each year.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
WILL ADDRESS ACADEMY

A number of Washington delegates
will participate in the program of the
thirty-eighth annual meeting of the
American Academy of Political and
Social Science at the Bellevue STRAIT
ford Hotel in Philadelphia Friday and
Saturday.
Among those to address the sessions
are Representative Dickstein of New
York, Senator Pittman of Nevada,
Felix Morley, Washington newspaper
man; William S. Culbertson and
Frank H. Simonds, political writer
The annual meeting will be devoted to
the general subject of The World
Trend Toward Nationalism.'
Evening star., 1934-04-08
SAILS ON SINGING TOUR
Ramon Novarro Goes to South
America and Thence to Europe.

NEW YORK, April 7 LP.-Ramon
Novarro today deserted the screen
temporarily to sing his way through
South America and Europe
The Mexican film player, with his
sister Carmen, an accompanist and
his cousin-manager, Jorge Gavilan,
boarded the Furness Prince Liner
Northern Prince for Buenos Aires to
fill engagements in Buenos Aires.
Santiago de Chile. Montivideo and
Rio de Janeiro. Afterward. the No
varro party will sail for Europe for
engagements there, returning to Hol-
lyWood this Fall.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
PEDESTRIAN INJURED
Man, 81, Struck by D. c. Motor
lists Car in MARYLAND.

lists Car in Maryland.
Struck by an automobile while walk
ing on the highway near Landover,
Md, William w. Newton. ST, of Land
over. was seriously injured early to-
day. The motorist Herbert Walls. of
Washington. was arrested BY Consta bic
Andrew Gasch and charged with reck-
less driving.
Newton was brought to Providence
Hospital by the Bladensburg rescue
squad. 1t was said there he was suf-
fering from three broken ribs and
cuts, and his skull might be frac-
tured.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Rail Link to Be Begun.

Construction of the Yusban-Nan-
chang Railway, the second link in the
all-rail route between Shanghai and
Hankow. China, will be started shortly.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

public, but II enrolment by Red Cross
delegates permits, Washington social
workers may join the training group
upon application.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Dunno, r. G., 600 II st. NE.
MaEee Radio Sales Service,
69O7 Wisconsin Ave.
Myers & Flournoy, 61O Fl st. NE.
Pinkett, G. D.. 1913 U st. NV.
Potomac Electric Appliance Co.,
10th & e st. NV.
Schneider, C. Sons. 1920 G st. NV.
Thompson Furniture Co..
1910 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
w. r. Winston, 2229 14th st. NV.
Woodward 4 Lothroe.
11th & r Sts. NV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
LITTLE'S COLUMBIA LION IS
SET TO POUNCE ON OLD ELI

George McCabe, and Ralph Furey. can
be depended upon to turn out high
~ efficient team. They do a splendid
job of tutoring.
Ill never forget the expressions on
the faces Of football men and critics
at stopoyers made by the tiny band
Of Columbians en- route to the Rose
Bowl. You'd see them shake their
heads and hear them whisper. What
those giant RedWoods of Stanford
will do to this scraggly outfit"
Knew What He Had
They didn't have the faith in Pro-
fessor Little and his team that we cid,
and you couldn't blame them. They
didn't know. Is we did. that Professor
Little would not have accepted the as
signme.t had he not believed the men
Of Morningside Heights had chance.
While Professor Little was greatly
pleased when the final whistle found
the score Columbia Z. Stanford 0. he
wasn't as surprised as the world in
general. He knew what he had and
how to use it.
Virginia Military Institute. Navy,
Penn State, Cornell, Brown, Pennsyl-
vania. and Syracuse follow Yale on
Columbia's schedule.
And don't be surprised if Professor
Little's little team again goes to Pasa-
dena. They'd like to see the Column
bians again cut there, and Professor
Little is an accommodating chap
when he has what it takes to knock
off cocksure opposition. Only next
time the Californians won't be quite
SO cocksure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
Red Birds Defeat
Toronto Club, 40
Series Will Be Resumed at Col.
umbus Thursday; .Heus-
ser Gains Victory

Toronto, oct. 3.-(R-Organized
baseball had departed from Toronto
for the season Wednesday and with
1t went most Of the Maple Leafs
hopes Of winning the little world
series.
Defeated three times in four con-
tests on their home grounds, the
Leafs have scant prospects Of get
ting back into the fight when the
series resumes at Columbus Thurs
day. The Red Birds, American Asso-
citation representatives. need only to
win twice on their own field to re-
tain the minor league crown they
took for the first time last year.
The third Columbus victory was
one Of the most decisive as Ed Heus-
ser, 23-year old finger who Joined
the Birds in August, and Mickey
Heath, former Toronto first sacker
combined to hand the international
leaguers = 4 to 0 whitewashing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
Question Eligibility
OF Jackrabbit Star

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. -3.-(H-
No decision was reached Tuesday
night by Prof. q. A. Talbot Of the
University Of North Daokta. chairman
Of the North Central Conference
eligibility committee as to the question
Of eligibility Of Solomon Kramer, stal
quarterback Of South Dakota State
college.
Nramer's place in the State college
football lineup has been protested BY
Coach J. M. Saunderson Of Morning
side, with possibility Of cancellation
OF . game scheduled Saturday night
at Sioux City between South Dakots
State and Morningside.
Enrolment Of Kramer at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota and Univer.
sity Of South Dakota before he en-.
tered State college resulted in thu
eligibility question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
Fullback Problem
Worries Gophers

Minneapolis, Oct. 3.-(R)-A full
back problem on the University of
Minnesota football team prodded
Coach Bernie herman for solution
Wednesday while the Nebraska game
moved even closer.
This was one which herman tried
to clean off the trouble calendar for
the week during the last two days, but
conditions keep him tied to that job
yet seeking a satisfactory conclusion.
Nebraska's touted forward passing
attack, expected to be unleashed with
the sky limit Saturday at Memorial
stadium, is the main cause for the
latest puzzle among the Gophers.
Coach Bierman, who has found a
lot Of things he's looked for already,
is on a search for the best man at
fullback to protect the aerial zone
behind the line. A weakness bobbed
up there against North Dakota State
# Sheldon Beise, regular full, were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
Majors Build for
1885 Pennant Race
Nine Bush Leagusrs Taken in
Draft; Washington Goes
to White Sox

Detroit. oct. 3.-(R)-Major league
baseball teams had q fair start We'd
nesday on the job Of building up
their clubs for next years pennant
race, with eight minor leaguers tax
en- In the first draft activity.
The Cincinnati Reds took Leroy
Hermann, the pitching star Of the
San Francisco Seals.
The st. Louis Browns took Pitcher
Fay Thomas Of Los Angeles.
The Reds also drafted Henry
Erickson, Of Louisville. The Chicago
Cubs picked off two players from the
International League, taking Ed CT
hoki, infielder, and Fabian Kowalik,
pitcher.
The Athletics claimed Charley Lie
Der from the San Francisco missions,
q pitcher. The Boston Braves an
nexed Catcher w. H. Lewis, who
batted .3l3 with Rochester in the In
ternational League, and the White
Sox picked off Bob Fenner, q st. Paul
receiver.
Vernon George Washington. In
dianapolis, was called In the draft
by the White Sox. but since there
is some question about his eligibility
under the draft, his case will be de.
cided by Commissioner K. M. Lands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
WOMEN COLFINC ACES APPEAR
HEADEDFOR RENEWAL OF FEUD
Virginia Van Vie and Clenna
collett Ware Advance in
National Tourney

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-(P-Virginia
Van Vie and Glenna Collett Ware ap-
pear headed for q renewal OF their
links feud.
It isn't exactly q feud, but more
OF a friendly rivalry, and their stra-
tegic positions in tbs lower bracket
Of eight in the third round Of the
women's national golf championship
finds them poised for collision In
one Of Fridays two semi-finals.
Mrs. Ware, who has maintained q
remarkable grip on her game during
her two years retirement, encountered
young Barbara Stoddard, long hitting
New Yorker, in the third round We'd
nesday, while Miss Van VIE was pair
ed against New England's lone title
prospect, Rosamond vahey Of Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
Bowman, Marmarth
Play Sc0reless Tie

Bowman, N. D., Oct. 2.-(R)-With
both teams showing an Improvement
over earlier games. Marmarth and
Bowman high school football elevers
battled to q scoreless tie here.
Marmarth brought the ball into
scoring territory in the first few min
utes Of play but q tumble cost them
q scoring chance. In the second quar-
ter Bowman took advantage Of the
wind and backed Marmarth to its
own goal line but the Marmarth for
ward wall stiffened and the Bowman
team failed to score.
Again in the third quarter Bowman
took the ball to the l0-yard line and
later Truman Lyford returned punt
to the two-yard line but again efforts
to shove across q counter failed.
Bowman meets Reeder next week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
Eleven Grid Veterans
Back for Page Squad

Page, N. D., Oct. 3.-(R)-The out
look is much brighter" at Page high
school as Coach G. o. Vincent leads
the gridiron squad into its third year
Of contact with the sport. Last year
was his first as gridiron mentor.
Captain Paul Barckley, $50, center
heads the list Of II lettermen. Be-
sides Barckley, veterans are Wallace
Warrey, Clarence Patterson, Ray
Jacobson, Charles Long, Harold Ruth
erford, Robert Kelly, Bud Wonser
Raymond Amoth, Curtis Bankers, Gill;
ford Grey.
Finley gridders play their next game
at Page and on subsequent Fridays
Page engages Aneta there, Hope there
Hatton there, Portland here, and Hope
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
Tr0jans, Cardinals
Must Prove Worth

New York, Oct. 3.-(R-Though the
football season has barely gotten away
from the starting line, at least score
Of this weeks games will have a vital
bearing on sectional championships.
Particularly IS this true in the far
west where Southern California and
Stanford will have to prove their right
70 the top ranking automatically
awarded them each year.
The big ten program Is marked by
two conference games Of unusual ear
1y-season interest. Iowas Hawkeyes
collide with the Wildcats of North
western. The surprising show of
strength DO McAdillin's Indian Hoos-
iers exhibited last week leaves them
pretty close to even money against
Ohio State.
In the south, Tulane and Auburn.
Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt and Ala
bsula and 6ewanee are the south
eastssn conference peirinss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
Ducky Pond Has Anything But
Easy Task in Bow as
Major Grid Coach

New York, Oct. -(NEA)-Ducky
Pond. at Yale. hasn't exactly a roller
coaster ride in his bow as a major
coach on Oct. 6.
All Old Eli has lined up for it's new
mentor is Prof. Lou Little and the
little Columbnia Lion which goes such
a long way.
Prof. Little has constructed his 1884
machine around a half dozen heroes
of the Rose Bowl battle with Stanford
last New Years Day.
There's Al Barabas, the fleet half
back who took the ball from Captain
Cliff Montgomery on a spinner and
sprinted around the Californians'
right end for the touchdown that was
heard around the football world.
There's Ed Brcmi.s!,i who. when
Stanford was inches from the Colum-
bia goal line, waved back eager cam
eramen with, You needn't get up any
closer They aren't coming any far
ther!"
There's Bill Newell, the blocking
fullback; Joe Richavich, the squatty
tackle who sacrificed an entire year of
sport he loves to play in Pasadena. at
ter being ineligible all fall: Paul
Jacket, his running mate: Al Ciampa,
the center who tackled Bobby Gray
son SO savagely that he broke two OF
the Cardinal fullback's ribs; and Joe
Ferrara, co-captain and tackle who
was kept out of the coast game by
scholastic difficulties after a brilliant
season.
Smaller Than Ever
Two unexpected losses gave Colum-
bia quite a setback. Lawrence Pinck-
ney. regular guard of year ago, has
a government position in Washing c.l
and will study law evenings. Sam
Maroon, a substitute in 1888 and on
sidered a probable first-string guard
this trip, will be kept on the sidelines
all season by a fractured elbow in
CURED in all automobile accident.
Colunlbia's squad is as small and
lighter than ever this autumn. It
numbered only 40 when the boys In
Blue and White reported on Sept. Is
There are Is seniors. eight juniors
and II sophomores, but Professor Lit
tie no doubt will consider himself
fortunate if he takes 20 first class
players into the Yale Bowl.
But the nucleus is there, and Pro-
fessor Little and his competent assist
ants, Herb kopf, Sam Cordavano
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
Thousands Storm Detroit Ball Park for First World Series Battle
wildcat Coach Convinced That Iowa
Will Be Stumbling Block In Big Ten
Team That Beats Hawkeyss
Will Do Well Against 9th.
ers, Says Hanlsy

Chicago, Oct. 3.-tR)-Along with
warm desire to square up for an un-
expected beating last year, North.
Westerns Wildcats have another rood
reason for letting 60 with both barrels
against Iowa Saturday.
From what happened last year. in
addition to reports Coach Dick Han
ley,s Scouts brought back after watch.
ing the high geared Hawkeyes romp
over South Dakota last week, the
Wildcats are just about convinced that
any team capable of lickin- Iowa will
be pretty likely to do all right against
any other eleven in the big ten. Last
year, the Hawkeyes, rated as the I'M
derdogs, upset Northwestern. z to O.
Ohio State. which tackles Indiana
IN the other conference battle. had
trouble stopping the reserves using
Hoosier plays Tuesday.
Minnesota divided its time between
its own plays and a defense against
Nebraska forward passes, according
to- information leaking out from be-
hind barred gates.
Illinois came back to life in an 0f.
fensive drill. Although Handicapped
by the absence of John Regeczi and
Howard Triplehorn from the Mich
igan backfield, Harry Kipke worked
his team against Michigan State for
nations. Regeczi, suffering with q leg
injury, Is expected to be available for
at least part Of the opening tlssle.
Purdue plugged through q block
ing drill. Poor blocking was q problem
lat Wisconsin where Clarence w.
Spears made new alterations In his
battlefront. Chicago turned atten-
ton to new forward pass plays.
At Notre Dame, Elmer Layden pre-
dicted that Texas will defeat the
Irish Saturday, unless the blocking
improves q VII de lot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
Cobb Says Advantage
Lies With Cardinals

Palo Alto. Calf, Oct. 3-(FeTy
Cobb. for many years baseball's lead
ing batsman and probably the great
est player the Detroit Tigers ever
had. believes the psychological ad-
vantage in the forthcoming world
series lies with the st. Louis Card
inals.
Understand" drawled Cobb at the
ranch home near here to which he
retired from organized baseball, I'm
not saying the Cardinals will win and
I'm sure pulling for Mickey Coch-
rane and his Detroit Tigers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
MANAGERS JOCKEY
HURLERS AS GAME
Time APPROACHES
Cochrane Will Counter With
CroWder II Frisch Starts
Elder Dean
ROWE IS OTHER CHOICE
Spectators Getting $50 for
Choice Seats Normally
Priced at $3.50

Detroit, Oct. 3-P)-The roar of
the faithful, still tingling over the
greatest Major League finish in years,
died Wednesday in the hush before
the break of the annual world series
storm-the crash of the levelling Mis-
souri, twister from st. Louis against
the husky bulwarL; of the Detroit
Tigers.
It was the literal meeting of an ir-
resistible Cardinal force that shat
tered the fading world champion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03

Giants and the rest of the National
League in one short final month, and
the immovable body of the Tigers, i'm
pregnable in their stronghold at the
top of the American League through
the entire last two months of the
season.
Swept from the scene were most OF
the arguments, the conjecture, the
hullabaloo and uproar that 60 with
the preliminaries of the annual climax
to the nations pastime, and in their
plane remained the tenseness of act
ual conflict. the brittle battle for base
balls pot Of gold with odds even, the
halos for heroes and the horns for
goats. hanging overhead.
Only two main problems remained
for solution before game time at 1890
p. m, Bismarck time. The first, and
least important, was the struggle of
thousands of averag- citizens to find
last-minute tickets and join baseball S
celebrities and ordinaries, from Field
Marshal Kenesaw Mountain Lands
down, in the march on Navin field
that holds but $4,000, tens of thous-
ands too few. Spectators, with only
handful Of seats, were getting $50 a
pair for choice locations normally
priced at $3.50 each.
Frisch Center Of Conjecture
The possible final outcome of the
best four out of seven game duel prob
ably rested on the answer to the sec
ond problem, still pinwheeling around
in the mind Of frankie FriSch, veteran
Of seven world series at second base
and manager Of the Cardinals.
His was the question Of leading with
his pitching ace, Jerome Herman
Dizzy Dean, despite the fantastic
Oklahoma right handlers lack of rest
since shutting out Cincinnati twice in
three days, the last time only Sunday
His alternate was to lead from sneak
and gamble on Lefty wild Bill" Hal
1ahan, the little war worn hero OF
other days, particularly the Cards
triumph over the Athletics in 1881.
Once Franks decision was made
the counter Of Mickey Cochrane, was
simple enough. He has said that il
Dean starts, then his own great right
handler. Young Lynwood (Schoolboy)
Rowe, will not, and the nomination
will rest with the veteran Alvin Crow
der. Against Hallahan or anyone else
Rowe was as certain to pitch as any
thing can be certain in baseball.
Cochrane's Strategy
Cochrane stuck to the strategy hi
learned under Connie Mack at Phila.
delphia and employed at critical MON,
entS through the American League
campaign. Under no circumstance!
would he gamble all at the start or
! the ability Of Rowe to out-pitch thu
trrepressible Dizzy one. His second.
aries, Tommy Bridges, Frpo Marberr,
or young Eldon Auker, aren't consid
cred even first-game starting posi-.
bilities.
In addition to Hallahan and Friscl
OF the old championship crew, tn,
1881 wild horse Of the Usage, Johr
Leonard Pepper" Martin, is paving
the turf again.
The probable starting lineups:
st. Louis (N) Detroit ca
Martin, 3b White, CT
Rothrock, # Cochrane,
TriSch, 2b Gehringer, 2b
Medwtck. i Greenberg, 1b
Collins, 81 GoSlin, If
Delaney, 6 Rogell. SIS
Orsatti, ct Owen, 3b
Durocher, IS Fox, IF
Hallahan or ]. Dean, p.
Rowe or Crowder, b
Umpires: KLEIN and Reardon, Ma
tional League: Gisel and Owens Am
erican League. Starting time 1:3O |
m. (E9T)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03

More than twice as much opium
was seized in the United States by
federal agents in 1888 than in the
preceding year: the first four months
Of 1884 showed q considerable increase
over the 1888 figure.